American Comics: The Savior Who Began as a Vampire

First of all, did the author not read the alternate universes he wrote? The protagonist stripped the progenitor of the vampire world of all his power, plus the power of the Marvel Blood God, and then got suppressed and injured by a few claws. What kind of useless protagonist is this?

Having finished watching, here are my thoughts: Is the protagonist some kind of ancient vampire who doesn't use weapons? Having weapons but not using them, only fighting with fists and feet, makes him seem arrogant or something. He gives off a vibe like those brainless heroes in American TV shows.

The suppression of combat power is disgusting. They've already used such a huge cheat. Anyone with normal intelligence could become invincible, but the protagonist is like a piece of trash, forced into a leveling-up path. Dimensional stripping has no usage restrictions, so he can strip ordinary people at the start.

If the main character's appearance consists of a hat and a trench coat, wouldn't he look similar to Alucard?

I can't stand it anymore. The beginning was ruthless and decisive, leaving no bad characters alive, but then they introduced a mind-deep problem that's suppressing the protagonist. 😢😢😢 I've never seen a Western fantasy novel with that kind of problem. The beginning was watchable, but the ending is just frustrating.

The protagonist's abilities were predetermined, likely perfected around the time of crossing the Blade's Edge. They were developed gradually, and from my omniscient perspective, I didn't reveal them directly. Instead, I had the protagonist discover them through his viewpoint. The abilities will be discovered by the protagonist himself in chapter 85. This setup is also for certain special worlds later on, so please be patient and read on! (｡･ω･｡)ﾉ♡

How about forming a group of vampire girl groups? 🙂

The protagonist is so weak in the early stages, he should just focus on getting stronger. Why bother with this approval council, whose members are all the same person under different names from beginning to end? What's the point? Also, the weapons you can exchange for at the end of chapter 80 are just ridiculous. You exchange for a bunch of WWII weapons to fight in modern warfare?

The protagonist carries out a terrorist attack on a plane, and because it's fake, he's released after only three days? That's impossible anywhere. Pig's feet, with its yellow skin, would probably be killed as soon as it got off the plane. Does it really think America is all sweet and wonderful?

Forcibly suppressing combat power and relentlessly pursuing story missions—isn't that despicable? Chun Chun must have some serious illness.