I Really Did Transmigrate
我真是穿越者
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.2M Words
- Genre
- Sci-Fi
- Subgenre
- Spacetime Travel
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
685Chapters
1Monthly votes
9.5kRecommendations
86kFans
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Reader comments 39
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After reading all twelve chapters, here are my thoughts. The first four chapters were written in a decent style and were quite enjoyable to read. However, from the fifth chapter onwards, I was genuinely offended by the protagonist's lack of intelligence.
From what I can see now, the author lacks a main plot and an outline, writing whatever comes to mind, and has virtually no social experience. He's like a well-behaved child, with many naive and foolish ideas. While readers don't expect much from novels, they shouldn't have such illogical social logic.
After reading further, I really didn't want to continue. So much advanced technology, the whole company setup—the writing style made me lose all desire to read on. Wouldn't it be better to just cooperate with the government, reveal the technology bit by bit, or explain it directly? What about family protection? What about relatives and friends? And what about the possibility of traveling to other star systems in the future? I'm dropping this!
From chapter 19 to chapter 28, there's too much dragging on; a simple negotiation and cooperation issue is stretched out over ten chapters.
The latest chapter shows the cheat system transformed into a technological invention; please revise it, otherwise it feels stale.
The protagonist is so obsessed with showing off that he's completely brainless. His technology is practically invincible, but he gets humiliated by a foreign company and doesn't even dare to utter a sound.
This protagonist's intelligence is questionable; I still prefer characters with off-the-charts intelligence.
Only five sets of the ultra-nano protective gear were produced: one for the female boss of the hovercar, one for each of her three college roommates, and one for herself. She has no biological parents; what a filial son! 👍👍👍
While saying he wanted to hide, MD stripped naked and stood in the street.
Keep going until chapter 112, until the future protagonist leaves a message.
Why not just write a lighthearted story about transmigrating to another world? Why bring in a time loop conspiracy theory? I could barely read through the parts where the protagonist didn't copy knowledge or act like a plagiarist in the high-tech world, and instead started a company in the real world. But with the future protagonist leaving a message, a future crisis, and a conspiracy theory, I just can't stand it anymore. I hate this kind of fatalism.