You Said We'd Set Sail, So Why Are You the Ruler of the Deep Sea?

Technology is abstract; development relies on excavating the tombs of civilizations that once wiped out GG. There are quite a few tombs, each different; it's obvious they weren't natural—probably moved from other worlds by bored evil gods. This brought all sorts of things, and humanity became incredibly diverse (the main characters are a string of hellish seafood, like a difficult clam).

Keep it up, the story is good and the writing flows smoothly. I just hope it doesn't turn into a harem anime. Keep the pace!

Meow-san, there's an old Chinese saying that goes, "The misty fog is like Wei Junjie," you know what I mean?

It's best to avoid writing those melodramatic, childish lines. Protagonists who are just indulging in self-amusement aren't very popular; self-indulgent characters are annoying and others can't stand reading them. You might think you're having fun, but you'll find it painful to read yourself. I prefer protagonists who are cool, highly intelligent, and indifferent to gender. Avoid protagonists who are easily moved by others, easily touched, or easily seduced by beautiful women.

Meow-san, there's an old Chinese saying: "The misty fog is like Wei Junjie's," you know what I mean.

The protagonist has a succubus trait that allows him to attract the opposite sex. Is this an adventure or a harem project? Is he just sailing around looking for women? I dropped this game immediately after seeing this trait.

Since traveling to the past, I've been feeling a bit bored. What started as exploring the unknown has become following a script orchestrated by others. The same story, but with this deliberate arrangement, feels less free, less novel, and less about the unknown.

The writing is imaginative but lacks depth; it's readable but bland. The 32 possible routes are too many, and this setting feels incredibly weak, barely mentioned at the beginning and practically nonexistent afterward. The crew's presence and involvement are also minimal.

This book should be called "The Succubus Captain and His Harem Journey".

There's a major bug: just because you can control the ship alone doesn't mean you don't need to choose a direction or determine your speed. We've been at sea for many days, and these things haven't been described at all. Those navigation-related skills haven't been touched at all. So you're just supposed to drift aimlessly, going wherever the wind takes you?