High Martial: I Can Log In Ten Thousand Years in the Future

I've read several similar books, all titled "High Martial Arts, How Many Years After Login," and they were either abandoned or completely ruined. Now I'm too scared to read books like that anymore →_→

It's similar to "I Kidnapped the Timeline," but this book lacks the historical gravitas it offers, and instead focuses more on the author's personal opinions.

How dare you look down on mechanical ascension? My great Mechanical God of War is no joke. Mechanical God of War The Chaotic Steel Crystal Meridian has billions of times more internal energy than the flesh and blood veins. The neutron star inner core enhances the output of internal energy and provides unlimited endurance. Dark matter muscles, terrifying explosive power, capable of destroying gods with a single punch. The Chaos Crystal Bone, with its terrifying hardness, could kill Pangu.

After reading the first chapter, I couldn't resist leaving a comment. I really loved the way the character almost killed the instructor right from the start. Awesome! Many novels, which are supposed to be enjoyable reads, are actually not enjoyable at all. Despite having strong practical experience, they are afraid of killing their opponent during a fight, so they hold back and are not used to it.

Even if the protagonist has a million units of Qi and Blood, he still can't beat a Martial Master because of the suppression of realm. That's pretty absurd. The protagonist has broken through several times from being comparable to a Martial Artist, and his martial arts skills have also improved. But then he can't beat a Martial Master? What's the point of him?

The background is very chaotic and vast, mixing together multiple worlds, mythology, higher dimensions, Cthulhu mythos, and more; the author seems to have lost control.

The science fiction theme is great, but the author can't handle it.

Just from the synopsis, you can tell it has a grand setting but terrible writing. It's a serious and earnest tone marred by nonsensical interviews (a common trope among novice writers). Also, there's an extra word in one place in the synopsis; the author probably didn't even read it a second time. There's basically no point in clicking on this book.

The first half was quite interesting, but the second half felt rather boring. Before even reaching the apprentice stage, the "grand" plot already felt uninteresting. What attracted me was how pretentious the protagonist was, not how pretentious their background was, much less how pretentious their opponents were, or their initial introductions.

Your business is expanding too much; keep a tight grip on the code and don't mess it up.