Eerie: Run! He Has Concept-Level Abilities!

This kind of protagonist, who doesn't die, can only remain mediocre until death... It's a bit like the Dream Master of All Realms.

The adjectives are limited to "damn" and "awesome," and adding even one more would indicate a significant improvement in the author's writing skills.

It's all flashy and over-the-top! It's a bit too much like a tomato, with no real plot and just a lot of face-slapping.

It was alright at first, but it got increasingly boring later on. No matter how awesome, famous, or powerful the protagonist was, no one around him believed him and always mocked him. The protagonist didn't explain, and then it was a classic scene of showing off and getting slapped in the face, pretending to be weak while actually being strong, and then the protagonist's fame soared.

Is this a conceptual system? It looks more like a rule-based system to me 😦😦

Chapter 300, the brain has been retrieved, let's end here.

The water is water, the coolness is cool, but Wei Kun is nowhere to be found. 😠

LOL Daily Poisoning

The protagonist shouldn't be called "conceptual level," but rather "rule level." There's a significant difference between the two, mainly in their scope of application. A "conceptual god" has greater power the more imaginative their ideas, making them a kind of alternative "omniscient and omnipotent." You might still not understand, so let me give you another example.

It lacks logic, has inconsistent power levels, and the writing is mediocre. It's a purely urban novel that's disguised as a fantasy story but has nothing to do with the supernatural. Giving ghosts life-restoring needles and making grand chairs in vampire castles—it's truly baffling.