Endless Star Trek

After consciousness is uploaded, one cannot even die; nightmares pile up like the eighteen levels of hell. Even thought is not free; it can be modified at will. Artificial intelligence is the Heavenly Way, and the "authority dog" is the Heavenly Way Saint, arbitrarily controlling a person's identity, fate, life and death, and the six realms of reincarnation.

This is my first book, and it's written to my liking. The protagonist kills without hesitation, and I enjoy overwhelming power and the overwhelming force of the situation. The supporting characters are generally intelligent, and the pacing is good. The author should collaborate with other writers and get more recommendations; it's a shame to have such a hidden talent. The title is also a bit odd.

There are a few points that clearly clash with the overall style. Earlier, he said he was a seeker of truth, but then he saw that catwoman and just stood there getting all horny – that's just unbelievable, especially that part – and his grandma's in the hospital? Seriously, man! There was another character who had a cheat code, copying the protagonist's skills.

Dear reader, welcome to this book. If you've learned about this book through some channels but haven't read it yet and are planning to check out the comments section, I sincerely hope you can turn off the paragraph comments and read the first three chapters of the book first.

After filtering out this type of reader by writing nearly a hundred chapters of the ascetic semi-invincible style, why then inexplicably introduce a catgirl character? The character is extremely disjointed. Moreover, the writing style places the protagonist in an unlikable, greasy position.

I suggest that the supporting character surnamed Su should die as soon as possible. In this kind of invincible novel, the appearance of someone who can endlessly copy the protagonist's skills without any cost is just discouraging readers. Don't even mention the supporting character's ending and the ultimate satisfaction; it just feels disjointed. The reason is that you've given the supporting character too much of a cheat code.

Well written. The social structure of the main world is relatable, very similar to the main world of "Starry Sky Professionals," a novel I was following around the same time. However, the author selectively abandoned expanding on the main world later on, mainly focusing on the cultivation-laws-great path. Kudos to the author for making the main world even more exciting and richer.

The first side story has sixty chapters completed, but the real-world events haven't even begun. The first side story was incredibly powerful, but returning to the original story as a complete novice feels like a huge letdown. Also, the first side story was poorly outmaneuvered. If the writing continues like this, who knows how long it will take for the later side stories to unfold, while the real-world events continue to progress slowly? Then probably fewer people will continue reading.

The first storyline was a bit disappointing; the protagonist was constantly being outmaneuvered, making him seem like a clown.

The male protagonist's live stream has many chapters, especially the one where Xu Zhi bet completely wrong after the book was published. Aside from filler content, it serves no purpose in advancing the plot.