Abyss Walker: Using Modern Weapons to Bully the Ancient World

Run! Run! This is shit! Hidden shit! Poison point 1, one of the heroines in the basic world [that is, the Tang Dynasty world], Zhao Hongying was married to Song Zhen who wanted to kill the protagonist [replaced the identity of the original protagonist, the original identity was the original eldest brother], and gave birth to a fat daughter.

There's no need to read beyond chapter 120. The book is titled "Hot Weapons," but hot weapons become less useful later on, and cold weapons become the mainstay. And then the world still ended up destroyed. The protagonist was the only one thinking about saving the world; everyone else was just thinking about enslaving others.

This book was okay at the beginning, but it became terrible later on. I can't understand why someone who is often wronged still has to think of others and try to prove their worth. He'd gotten entangled with that fairy surnamed Zhao, so a simple cut would have been enough. Why add more drama? If someone comes to kill you or falsely accuses you, then they are your enemy. It's that simple.

The main character should stop constantly talking about going home; we readers are really not interested in that. Whether the protagonist is able to go home in the end is nobody really concerned, so there's no need to repeat that.

I've found that reading more books makes me more discerning. After reading chapter 92, when the protagonist met Sister Hong, I felt something was off. It felt like the author's mind was being controlled by a minor detail; the author's insidious thinking had replaced their intellectual capacity. I sensed this after reading the comments. I'm glad I didn't subscribe to all chapters at once.

One comment put it well: the author should have focused on crafting a compelling plot, but instead wasted time depicting inexplicable supporting characters who contributed absolutely nothing to the story. This made the plot feel forced and disjointed, lacking any coherence whatsoever! It was a complete waste of the material.

The first 150 chapters were well-written, but then it got worse. Do these extraordinary worlds lack firearms? Other worlds don't have them, only you do. It wasn't a problem in the ancient world. But you're still playing this game in these extraordinary worlds? Are you the only one in these extraordinary worlds who has firearms? Don't other worlds have them?

Dude, this green tea bitch has already sent people to kill the protagonist, and you're still offering the female lead card? Is the protagonist really that much of a simp? Is the author really that much of a simp?

This is too verbose. You come up with a bunch of messy settings to fit your own logic, and then you have to explain yourself when you write a bunch of overpowered characters. The power levels are a mess. To put it simply, that little swordsman is level 15, but the protagonist, at level 1, kills him with a single shot. What's the point of that level 15? So what's the point of increasing strength?

My question is: there are currently over 900 travelers, and more than 15 factions appeared in the chapter about setting up stalls. Therefore, I estimate there are at least 20 actual organizations. How many people are in each organization? If each organization averages 45 people, how would they structure their organization? How could such a small group practice slavery?