My Cultivation Plot Has Gone Off Track

The protagonist's various actions are hard to judge. The Su family never harmed the protagonist; they clearly had better ways to complete the mission, yet the protagonist inadvertently brought about the Su family's destruction. In a quick transmigration novel, the protagonist would definitely be a villainous scumbag who gets punished by the transmigrators.

The ideas are bizarre and nonsensical, like something written by a drunken alien.

Look at the picture I posted. The fourth chapter states that the protagonist knew from the beginning that he had transmigrated and wasn't playing a game. Please! Please don't post comments like "[Note that the protagonist still thinks he's playing a game]" in this chapter's comments section. Reading the author's novels is for entertainment. After reading this chapter, all I can say is that it's very painful.

How strange. The downfall of the Su family was all caused by the male protagonist. If he had stood by and done nothing, I could understand his character. He's a villainous male protagonist, and I could accept that too, considering all the despicable things he's done before.

After reading a few chapters, it was truly unbearable. Using the excuse of "treating the characters like NPCs" is ridiculous. Frankly, he's evil, stupid, and self-righteous, constantly committing evil deeds—a pure, ruthless villain. If you're just plain evil, then it's fine, even satisfying. But he has to create a system task, acting like he's forced into it, hypocritical and hypocritical.

The writing style was alright at first, a bit nonsensical, but it's getting increasingly disgusting, genuinely disgusting, with lots of feces and urine.

Well, the main character is mentally ill, so he can be illogical, but the supporting characters can't be. I feel like the supporting characters' logic is also a mystery. They seem like a bunch of idiots.

The system's slaves, nothing interesting.

Well, how should I put it? In the first few chapters, the protagonist seems like a normal person, completing missions through novel methods. But later on, he feels like a crazy, overpowered protagonist who does whatever he wants.

These are some of the best-looking books in this batch of promising new authors.