
Transmigrating Across Countless Worlds, While Also Spending Points in Deep Blue
同时穿越万界,还要深蓝加点
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.6M Words
- Subgenre
- Myriad Worlds
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
440Chapters
15.2kRecommendations
146.5kFans
More by this author
In booklists 3
Readers also read
Simultaneous Transmigration: Starting with Jujutsu Kaisen, I Rewrite My Fate!
Swallowed Star: Starting with the Words of the Myriad Worlds
The Mecha King Roams the Heavens
The Rebel Who Walks the Heavens
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
Simultaneous Transmigration: Proving the Great Dao Across the Myriad Heavens
Across the Heavens, Starting by Refining Skills
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
My Astonishing Wisdom
Simultaneous Transmigration: Three Systems from the Start
EN
Simultaneous Transmigration: Conquering the Anime Multiverse, Starting with Naruto
Reader comments 43
Google Translate



















It feels like the author has completely lost in their own world, ignoring the original work and veer towards their own drastically altered version. Why not just start a completely original, insane book?
Some people may not like the writing style of "crazy old men," but that's okay. It just means you haven't read enough classical Chinese literature. When you read more, you'll find that reading "crazy old men's literature" can be quite enjoyable. There are quite a few people writing "multiverse" novels now, and the plots are all the same old formulas. It gives me the creeps. It's really not as good as the works of "Crazy Old Man"—just pure killing, ...
The biggest problems with this book are twofold: firstly, it inexplicably goes off-topic; secondly, it gives the protagonist a completely new backstory in each world, introducing a bunch of strange overpowered abilities, only to jump to the next world after just a few chapters. Overall, it's very chaotic.
A mortal with the five elemental spiritual roots can develop them, after all, the five elements encompass all things. For offense, one could create a five-colored divine light; it's quite versatile.
Thoughts on Crossover
I just read the author's summary, and let me put it this way: regarding the crossover martial arts world, you rushed through it far too much. You wrote so many different world settings, all connected together, and you even went for the Hong Kong comic-style martial arts craziness. If you separated them, it wouldn't be a problem, but combining them creates issues.
Not every world follows a predictable, chronological narrative of rapidly increasing power followed by madness and becoming increasingly abnormal. 😅 Why not just write a bunch of ridiculous stories about clones and Liu Liu?
This is way too chaotic; I'm worried about the author's mental state.
I was originally planning to update more frequently during the free period... It's especially eerie, so bumpy and haphazard, I really can't stand it. In the previous volume, every world was in chaos; there wasn't a single one that wasn't. Skimming through ten lines is incomprehensible; reading each line carefully is exhausting. Let whoever wants to read it read it.
Modifying the story is fine, but there are too many crazy and eccentric plot points. I don't know if the author was just having too much fun writing it, but there are so many "hehehehe" sounds. The current "Zhu Xian" chapter feels really strange, especially with the eccentric elements.
My best friend actually ascended to immortality, but the subsequent crossover martial arts stories felt like the author had changed; they were just a bunch of nonsensical drivel and self-indulgent nonsense.
The unique feature of the clone style is gone.
The "clone" style, characterized by a maxed-out start, uses a different writing style for each world, focusing only on the climax before switching to a new world. Now, the protagonist is just going crazy; it's lost its unique appeal. One crazy world would have been enough, but now everyone's gone mad. 😭