Chat Group for the Younglings of All Worlds

I don't know if it's because I've read too many of these before, but I always feel like the women in chat groups are just part of the group owner's harem. Later on, the atmosphere in the chat groups completely changes; any female member who joins is automatically assumed to be the group owner's future romantic interest, which disgusts me.

Mixing Japanese and Chinese comics is fine, but mixing novels and Japanese comics is a real no-no. It offends both groups at once. I read both Japanese comics and fantasy novels, but mixing them is definitely not a good idea.

Seeing the 100% energy conversion figure made me stop reading; it was too outrageous. Did the author mistake the human body's "energy absorption efficiency" for the steam engine's "energy transfer efficiency"? What are you referring to when you say 100%? Are you referring to the energy that the quality of the food you eat can be converted into?

This is so frustrating to write! Author, you're supposed to be writing a satisfying story! What's the point of writing a fantasy world if you're not going to write something satisfying? It's awful, I wouldn't recommend it to anyone.

I stopped reading when I saw Zhang Sanfeng. So many novels exaggerate his abilities, making a character from the martial arts world seem more powerful than a god!

It's been over 120 chapters, and the protagonist is still only at level one, and he almost got killed right in front of his own house. 😥 The author's skill is clearly insufficient to handle such a complex main world setting; the pacing is off, and it will only become increasingly difficult to write. To prevent it from getting increasingly awful, I suggest you cut it off. This is too difficult.

Why do so many people dislike Japanese anime...? Although the characters in the manga do have many problems, for us old-school otaku, Japanese anime is still acceptable.

The beginning of this book was alright, but it got really bad towards the end. Anyway, I skipped the parts where the protagonist was in his own world. He transmigrated and spent over two months there; the first month he was a level one martial artist, the next month he was at level three, cultivating to the Nascent Soul stage. And during those two months, he had a ton of annoying problems – either his martial arts school was being taken over, or his younger sister was being targeted.

Can you please stop writing about the protagonist's world? I really don't want to read it. The writing isn't great, and I don't like the premise.

Hong Yi is the easiest to bring down. His grand ambition was simply impossible to achieve. Once he realizes that he can't possibly fulfill this grand ambition, he'll be instantly dragged down to the other side, devoured by his own grand ambition. "Everyone is like a dragon" sounds nice, but are you still a beast of burden?