The Pixel Maniac of the American Comics Universe

I don't understand why the protagonist was portrayed as so weak. I can understand that the author might have wanted to show the protagonist's growth, but the contrast is really disheartening, and there's no sense of anticipation for the protagonist's development.

Why does everyone seem to like Calamity so much? It feels really unfair to those who have only played the original game. There are already few reviews of Terraria, and almost all of them mention Calamity. 😡😭 It's like really liking a certain dish, but it's always so hard to find. You finally find a few restaurants that sell it, only to discover they've all made modified versions. The worst part is that everyone says this modified version is good.

The male protagonist's name always reminds me of the platypus Terry. Actually, to better distinguish them, one could be called Terra and the other Rhea, or Terry and Rhea.

The writing is very good. However, it was a bit tiring to read, and the plot felt a bit melodramatic. Personally, I felt the dual-soul setup of the main character was too much. These days, when reading Marvel/DC novels, I hope the logic is sound, the plot is different, and then it's exciting, very exciting. In your book, I only saw sound logic and a different plot; I didn't feel any excitement at all.

After reading several dozen chapters, the idea is quite good; the dual personality setting across two worlds is particularly striking. The writing style is also above average for a beginner's novel. However, there are also shortcomings. The most obvious one is the character interaction.

The protagonist being mind-controlled is a major red flag nowadays. Even if you wanted to introduce the main personality, you really didn't need to write it that way, especially since the Purple Man character isn't very popular. Giving him a boost is ridiculous, like Zhang San suddenly appearing out of nowhere and killing the Outer God Hunter protagonist.

I came to see Terraria shine in American comics, not to see you use your unprofessional psychology knowledge and writing style to describe how a person cut into three pieces would endlessly whine to themselves.

Why does the main perspective always focus on the white character? The black perspective is clearly more interesting. And is the comment section being heavily controlled? I posted a suggestion last time, and now it's gone. Speechless.

In general, here are my personal opinions. The section around chapter 40, where the seemingly original Black Skull appears, is considered a weak point, but I think it was handled reasonably well. My personal weak point is the treatment of the Purple Man in chapter 169, a minor one. Then it leads to the idea that Bai also harbors a similar original form deep within him?!

It would be better to give each of these perspectives a separate protagonist and write two separate books than to put them together.