Myriad Worlds: Starting in the Comprehensive Martial Arts World of Ming

The cheat codes in simulators are easy to ruin; if you keep adding them, either the protagonist takes off in thirty chapters or you forcefully suppress the combat power.

The game even includes a multi-dimensional weapon system and a simulator at the end. With such a messy stitching, it's no wonder it falls apart.

The first few chapters were fine, but as I read on, it felt like it was increasingly resembling the outline, with the reader having to fill in the gaps in the story entirely with their own imagination.

The Taoist techniques in Huang Yi's novels and Sun En's approach is a good direction.

If it's a crossover martial arts game, then it's bound to collapse.

I can't bear to watch it; I'm really afraid that if I look at it a few more times, I'll go blind.

This article is chaotic and disorderly, filled with hostility. The intensity of the hostility and the disorder of the writing suggest that the author was under so much pressure that he harbored murderous intent, but lacked the courage to act on it. In short, the main theme of this article is killing and how to kill better.

A non-human protagonist transformed by a simulator

I just got to chapter 23, and I feel like your combat power is about to drop.

I'm losing interest in these old stories. Wouldn't it be more interesting to write about something like "Ever Night," "Snowy Journey," "The Young Swordsman," or "The Young White Horse"?