The Disaster Ascendant Who Joined the Chat Group

What I dislike about this book is its lingering focus on gender and loyalty. You're a war criminal, the will of civilization, the one who signs all the laws. The emperor, prime minister, president, and grand marshal wielding those laws are merely puppets controlled by you. You provide necessities for all the people, and they provide for you in the primary, secondary, and tertiary industries.

Generally speaking, comparing the combat power between works is less effective than having the authors fight each other; whoever wins will have a stronger worldview. Because the basic settings are different. In "The Stars Run Through the Sky," even a sage is inferior, because the stars can't leave the Milky Way, while a sage can travel between stars and the stars.

The comments are full of exaggerated claims about the strength of the characters. Just one question Since the Emperor of Shrouding the Heavens is so powerful that he can access infinite dimensions at will, he should be able to find all the group members in the chat group, right? If that's the case, then why would he need a chat group? If not, can his infinity still be called infinity?

The hardest part is stitching things together, because no matter how you explain it, there will always be oversights. But no one reads original worlds because they lack a sense of immersion, and creating new settings is also very mentally taxing (I don't want new settings to be unoriginal and unwatchable).

This protagonist truly lacks any class; despite ruling a cataclysmic empire for millennia, his behavior is that of a complete loser. The author even deleted comments.

The protagonist's cheat codes are Newtype and Hammer Technology. The protagonist is a racist, starting as a cosmic overlord. The chat group contains the infant versions of powerful, closed-loop entities. Readers with their own ideas about combat power should proceed with caution.

The protagonist's combat style felt like high-tech melee combat from Marvel movies, completely lacking the sophistication it should have.

Having caught up to the latest chapter, putting aside other minor issues, I think the biggest problem is that the protagonist feels a bit like a loser; he doesn't quite have the feel of an "emperor" ruling a universe.

Human supremacy is a good idea, but what exactly is your definition of "human"? Does it mean anyone with a human-like appearance is human? Does it mean someone who internally identifies as human but has the appearance of a wild animal? The protagonist has been an emperor for so long, so he should be ruthless and merciless, right? A touch of humor is fine, but don't write him as a goofball later on.

These kinds of books are like the Heavenly Demon Disintegration Technique. They start out at the strongest and highest level, which is exciting, but once you reach the limit, they become boring and can only be used to stack boxes in the multiverse. But no matter how many times you stack them, readers won't have an intuitive understanding of them.