Lovecraftian Healing Begins in the Main God’s Space

A book by a female author? That character named Xiaoyu has too many inner monologues, repeatedly mentioning her parents' marriage, and that she also transmigrated into Infinite Terror? The main character has too little screen time; he says a few lines, watches his teammates inexplicably fight the boss, and then gets killed. The plot of A Nightmare on Elm Street is unclear.

I don't understand. Why did Yan Xiaoyu watch Infinite Terror? Is she a time traveler? Or something else?

Judging from the current plot, Lin Qi has secured the position of the Sage. If he hadn't died last time, Chu Xuan wouldn't have been able to enter. It seems that in the game "Infinite Terror," a team's Sage is only replaced after the previous one dies. Furthermore, the transmigrators Xiao Yu, Lin Qi, and Zhang Jie could easily form a team for a battle.

The protagonist's two key exchanges are a B-rank Self-Destruction Heart Technique (incomplete) and Outer God Contamination. Personally, I believe the protagonist's future path leans towards appearing as a demon warrior on the surface, but actually being a mental sanity killer.

Is this novel, riddled with plot holes, written by AI? Why hasn't any author considered improving it? And yet there's a ton of hype surrounding it; it's making me cringe with stupidity.

They actually have health problems but don't get them checked; they're just unfairly lowering their intelligence. 🙂 Then the premise is that Cthulhu is stronger than the main gods, so what's the point?

I'm totally right, author! Zheng Zha's personality should be fueled by a magnetic field! The better his relationship with the loli and his teammates, the faster he levels up! This kind of super-cost-effective enhancement should focus on cultivating those relationships, then relentlessly killing his teammates! The better the relationship, the more tragically his teammates die. Zheng Zha's talent is truly astonishing; two matches, two matches are definitely enough to reach 250,000!

The writing is really strange. It's over fifty chapters, and the so-called protagonist's cheat system only exists in the author's setting. What it is, what its use is, how it's used—we have no idea. How strong is it? What's the future direction? It's all completely unclear. All I see is the author and this chapter's descriptions boasting about how powerful the protagonist is. It doesn't create any sense of anticipation for the reader.

I just started reading. In the first world, the protagonist, besides analyzing, seemed pretty useless. Once back in the space, couldn't he at least seriously consider his own situation? What was he exchanging for? After exchanging, he had to adapt. He only had a few days to adjust in the space, and he was constantly helping his teammates analyze and exchange, teaching them things.

To be honest, the "Infinite God" novel's overpowered cheat code, which isn't very useful in the early game but becomes incredibly strong later on, is pretty useless. In the late game, whether or not you have this counter-type ability is irrelevant, not to mention your significant negative effects. It completely negates the purpose of exchanging for a large portion of the Gods; you'd be better off just bringing a memory.