Thirty Years in the World of Myriad Heavens

The classic multiverse is a game where everyone can access all the realms, but the control of these realms is actually controlled by the human elite—it's truly hilarious.

The first world's entry requirement was clearly stated as Bronze Level 3 or higher, yet the King's Squad was initially described as entirely Silver Level. Furthermore, when introducing the self-taught method to the protagonist, it was mentioned that while he was at Bronze Level 9, others at the same level had already reached Silver Level 9, and it was also stated that he could defeat the weakest…

First, give a bunch of custom settings and names, then gradually provide some information for you to guess?

What kind of time traveler are you? Did you even think before you started?

I have a big question. An organization like the Indigenous Peoples Protection Association, which evokes so much hatred, I simply don't believe that no powerful individual, after reaching the top, would ever take it down. Frankly, everything in this world is driven by self-interest.

It's not even as good as that book, "The Progenitor of Immortal Cultivation," which can be embellished, polished, and expanded into a novel of about 1000 chapters. It's no worse than that book that defies the laws of heaven and earth to prove immortality.

This is a return to the original, reminiscent of the protagonist of "Love Phantom," which isn't necessarily a bad thing. However, I hope this protagonist doesn't become too nonsensical.

I'm already on chapter six and it's still just endlessly explaining the world-building and settings, with absolutely no plot whatsoever... Can this even be called a novel???

I hope the author will write more about the early parts of the story in future books. The later parts feel a bit unrealistic, although they are indeed grand in scale, they are not as engaging as the earlier ones.

I feel like the author writes like a cow chewing on a peony—a world-building is barely begun before it's quickly finished.