Becoming the Ultimate Lifeform, Starting with The Boys

The anime Demon Slayer isn't very good, and the world's energy level isn't high either. I don't know why so many people are writing about it.

Given the protagonist's current ability to shapeshift, I think he could first copy the Invisible Man's ability, and then use the shapeshifting to solve the clothing problem (this is just a personal suggestion; the specifics depend on the author's writing).

The only novel about black robes that I've been able to get into so far.

Why do we need to upgrade the main world's level to travel through it? What's the reason? Is it to make the enemies stronger? What the hell? You should explain that clearly! It's very confusing; people might think it's about continuously upgrading the Black Robe World.

That's far too little. Let me summarize my current abilities. Swordsmanship talent, shapeshifting, teleportation, radio wave sensing, ultimate control, carbon superpower, self-healing enhancement (can be fused with adaptive self-healing), laser eyes (blue), gluttony enhancement, adaptive self-healing, heart engine, blood control, fiery wings, extreme speed, telekinesis.

This book, which is at best a mediocre work, can actually become popular. It's truly a case of "in a time when American comic book fanfiction lacks heroes, only scoundrels rise to fame." He kills the parasite to complete the mission, receives abilities, but not fully; he has to interact with the parasite to gradually acquire the abilities. Once he fully acquires the abilities, he complains that it consumes too much stamina, running out of energy after just a few hits.

The dungeon world doesn't seem to be very popular 😏, so we could consider adding some more popular dungeons (excluding those based on Jin Yong's martial arts novels 💀).

Is this trash Demon Slayer ever going to end? Author, haven't you noticed that all your subscriptions have dropped since you started writing Demon Slayer?

It's so weak, especially Demon Slayer. It takes two or three chapters to fight a small monster, and two or three chapters to fight Muzan. There are pages of background noise, pages of environmental description, pages of psychological description, and pages of watching the opponent show off. After a chapter is finished, you realize that only two or three moves have been fought.

This is a classic case of someone who ruined their writing by focusing on behind-the-scenes stories; fewer and fewer people read it, and the results got worse and worse, creating a negative cycle.