Infinite Terror, but Cheats Are Everywhere?

This enhancement is a bit weak. Leaving aside the original Zheng Da (a character from the novel), three locks plus an S-rank Super plus an S-rank Dragon Ball Monkey, and you're guaranteed a first-tier Saint? Even if you follow the path of the God of Faith, three or four S-ranks wouldn't get you to Sainthood. You've gone down the wrong path with this enhancement, haven't you?

I saw a post on Tieba (a Chinese online forum) about needing a cheat program, and they actually wrote 🥵.

I don't know why, but watching it made my head spin. However, its advantages are also obvious: it is very creative and does not suppress combat power.

Each chapter talks about how much you've strengthened yourself, a little here and a little there, giving off a hoarding vibe, but it gets overwhelming as you get to the end.

The wise man reads the script. At least based on the original story of Chu Xuan fighting the wise man of Nan Yan, the battle was quite simplistic. Therefore, it's enough to design a battle of wits by repeatedly reading the script.

The balance wasn't right. The concept was good, but the plot wasn't well-structured either. First and foremost, there's the current positioning and strength of the main character. It's one thing that the protagonist had the original Necromancer's buffs in the early game, but they also spent over ten chapters exploiting bugs to farm buffs for the already overpowered protagonist.

The essence is no longer burned; instead, it's rejected by the principles of civilization, which is practically meaningless to the reincarnators.

There's absolutely no plot; it's all just explanations of various settings. There's not even any dialogue between the characters; it's just the protagonist talking to himself the whole time. It's not even an outline; it's all just talking about the settings.

The entire game is single-player, and leveling up is very fast. It felt like watching someone play a speedrun version of Minecraft.

You can't stretch something that can be described in three sentences into four chapters, and that's just the first four chapters. Instead of writing a proper plot, all you do is spout your ridiculous secondary settings.