Warning! Containment Breach!

I'm from Bengbu. If you name the male lead Mickey, all I can think of is a mouse. Mickey Mouse Clubhouse is...

We contain you, we protect you, and if containment fails, we run away.

The beginning was so well-written! Who cares about conspiracies and schemes? Just pure slaughter, so satisfying! Now they've added a reincarnated big shot, a reboot, and all sorts of riddle-solving characters—it's all so flashy and pointless. It's not as interesting as it was at the beginning.

I am Mickey, a soul from another world who has transmigrated and is bound to a system. Through the original owner's memories, I know that this is a bizarre world where humans fight against anomalies for survival, and being parasitized by an anomaly means certain death. I have just gone through an interrogation and been cleared of suspicion of being parasitized.

Are you going to create two main storylines? Simultaneously depicting two protagonists??? Are you sure you can handle that??? I'm starting to doubt your writing. I'll read two more chapters; if you can't stand it, I'll kick it off the bookshelf.

But every time I see something about sequence upgrades, it just doesn't feel right. The contained objects are a mixed bag, but this is the first time I've seen such a clear classification; it doesn't seem to fit together. Now that Sequence 9 has been defined, does this mean that there is a clear division from Sequence 8 to Sequence 1, with each sequence having clear boundaries and upgrade…

—I transmigrated and became bound to a system. "Have you been parasitized?" —What? I've been parasitized? Are you kidding me? I just time-traveled. Are you a person in the broadest sense? —Let me emphasize again, I am a human being, not a parasite. "By the way, the escaped containment object is called a system." —Oh! I've really been parasitized.

It's such a shame. The initial setup was great, the containment object and sequence were exactly my thing, but the plot turned out to be like a typical light novel, I couldn't finish it.

One downside of the author's writing style, which is quite frustrating, is that the protagonist is constantly pushed along by circumstances, forced to do things a certain way without any choice. The same thing happened in the previous book. It's not enjoyable. Author, do you think this is the right approach? Please don't write your next book like this.

Why not use your detection skills? Is shaking hands really that hard? Don't make excuses. In this dangerous world, detection should be the most basic instinct. Author, please reply.