My Slow Journey Through Infinity

To be honest, I found the protagonist's thought process and behavioral logic very confusing. Given: 1. The protagonist's innate talent prevents him from becoming a superhuman professional and from learning skills. He later learns mechanical repair and acquires those skills. This means that the protagonist simply cannot learn skills through items like skill scrolls.

A book that really suited my taste. Although it's described as an infinite universe story, it feels more like a crossover anime. The protagonist doesn't exhibit elitist or social Darwinist thinking; he's on the same level as ordinary people, which makes me not want him to abandon his ordinary self after gaining superhuman powers.

After reading over ten chapters, the protagonist's talent is that he can't become a superhuman or change his bloodline, but he can learn any skill, and his learning ability is greatly enhanced. First of all, the protagonist has only learned two life skills in half a year since he transmigrated. The protagonist's environment is not good, and he's been stagnant, which is really frustrating.

Some people don't understand why they insist on praising the protagonist's path as correct, claiming that others in other infinite worlds who quickly learn would be easily defeated. They argue that the protagonist's path is the right one, and so on. I don't deny that the protagonist's path is solid, effective, and stable. But this is an infinite world! Not a peaceful one!

Japanese male protagonists often have a strong "suppressed" or "submissive" vibe. They're weak, have inexplicable potential, and the authors are constantly on guard to prevent the protagonist from becoming too powerful and suddenly becoming too satisfying.

I watched Sword Art Online once and didn't want to watch it again. It's a fictional story, from Japan, and has a lot of erotic content.

It was fine before joining SAO, but once I joined, I immediately started acting like a goofball and laughing like a idiot. Isn't this supposed to be a development-based strategy? Just find a path and learn it, why bother finding a master and writing a long, meaningless dialogue with your self-righteous but actually cringeworthy enlightenment? You might as well just add points directly.

The protagonist's learning progress is too slow. He's only gained two basic skills after several years in SAO. How many more years will it take him to acquire intermediate and advanced skills? This learning pace doesn't show any talent boost.

So, will the protagonist's main melee weapon be a short sword? Honestly, that's not that strong. It's perfectly fine as a secondary weapon, but the strongest is still the spear, especially for someone with the protagonist's brain. Training him to use a spear, even if not as his primary weapon, would be great for clearing monsters... Melee weapons are inherently "the longer the better," and in situations where physical attributes are unlimited, that "strength" is truly paramount.

The author must have sent it; today is Qingming Festival. Let's burn some incense before we leave.