From the Myriad Worlds to Fooling My Old Father-in-Law from One Piece

The premise is good, but it's a pity that it's not handled well. It gets more and more chaotic as it goes on. The worst thing for a time-travel novel is when the power levels break down and the realms become unclear and lack definition. Controlling the time-travel world is very important. Otherwise, you might end up abandoning the story.

The latest chapter was utterly pointless. Why did he have to explain things to Iron Man? Does he even deserve it? The protagonist can crush Thanos, destroy planets, and has a great relationship with the Ancient One. The characters from the Marvel Cinematic Universe, like Iron Man, are meaningless to him now. If they were nice, he might even help them out. But instead, they treat him like trash, yet he still fawns over them. It's infuriating!

It's well-written, but I'd like to know what the protagonist's background was before he transmigrated. With nine years of compulsory education, he could easily have become an archbishop in Azeroth. I'm very curious, what kind of element would be needed to plug the huge gap that prevents the use of Holy Light?

In reality, many people in World of Warcraft aren't very strong. Demigods are easily killed by mortals, dragons are easily brought down by dwarves, and neither the Horde nor the Alliance has the power to destroy entire nations. Furthermore, World of Warcraft suffers from severe retconning, while One Piece is easier to establish in terms of lore; Kaido's strength in World of Warcraft would definitely not be weak.

Tyrande

Sargeras's rank is equivalent to Galactus in his full power form in Marvel (Galactus has always fought at 30% power level).

With fel energy in one hand and holy light in the other, the world is so vast, there's bound to be a way to make them compatible. Besides, holy light is somewhat idealistic; even the undead can use it, so the protagonist could definitely learn it.

The book started off quite interesting, but it got progressively worse. The characters became increasingly stereotypical, the enemies were poorly written, and everything they did seemed utterly effortless. Many characters were reduced to mere background figures, with no real development of the protagonist. Actions were rushed, plundering became the norm, and the main goal seemed solely to become stronger—enough to sustain a novel.

The game has been noticeably sloppy since the Wrath of the Lich King raid, with all sorts of self-indulgent gameplay and infuriatingly bad typos! If it keeps this bad, I'm quitting!

Liadrin