Breaking Through the Myriad Worlds with Games

Today I finally realized why I had a strange feeling while reading the book: the protagonist was too polite to the group of Koreans (except for the Koo and Shin sisters). I'm the kind of person who doesn't like Korea and doesn't watch Korean dramas much, so I felt a bit uncomfortable seeing the main characters being so nice to those Koreans. This is my personal question; I don't like it, but the author can do as they please.

Why don't I like taking others on journeys? Because I want to monopolize the opportunities. And do you think those people can resist? I believe in human greed. They haven't betrayed you yet because the benefits aren't high enough and the risks are too great.

It's not bad. The main character has an ordinary personality, as long as he's not a saint. Although I don't watch many Korean dramas, I can still understand the plot. However, there's one thing I have to complain about: it's not good to only have Korean dramas. You should add some other shows, and don't make it so easy for people to join your team. You're probably the protagonist I've ever seen who makes it easiest for people to join your team.

It's clear the author is a fan of Korean dramas. I find it hard to imagine someone with the protagonist's abilities being slapped on the head by some insignificant member of their team. (I'm talking about that Kim guy...) Your team could never feel like family, because the protagonist is the only one; without him, the team wouldn't exist.

The author's thinking is so weird. Worried about money? They already have the Blacklight virus, so worried about money? Just find a wealthy person who can read memories, and you're not short of funds.

I listened to the audiobook, and after thirty chapters, it was all just a bunch of names of "Jin" characters, so many I couldn't distinguish them, and I couldn't remember anything. Who was who, who was who, what interactions they had with the protagonist, what the protagonist did, and finally, who was the protagonist again and what was they doing—I couldn't remember any of it.

So the protagonist can't have any abilities at all? If they do, the system will confiscate and merge them with their abilities. So, if the system runs away later, the protagonist is just a useless piece of trash with no abilities?

Okay, I get it. The author's writing pacing is off. It feels like a lot of useless stuff was included, with little useful information, and what the audience wants to see is taking forever to appear.

...😅It's unwatchable. It feels like a complete mess, especially with all sorts of names.

In the current state of multiplayer online games, it seems that all the benefits first pass through the protagonist's hands before reaching others. Points, shops, and even the ability to travel through time are all entirely controlled by the protagonist.