Starting with Red Names Everywhere

The book's logic is okay, but the physics data makes me not want to read it at all. The protagonist has reached the final stage of Body Tempering (the fifth stage), Marrow Refinement, and can run at 60 km/h. This performance is incredibly weak. Running at 25 km/h with teammates is even more difficult; a group of level 2-3 martial artists, even with some equipment, only manage 7-8 m/s.

I've caught up to the latest episode, and I think it's great. The protagonist's values ​​are quite positive. Ignore those negative comments from before. I want to help those who farm but can't afford to eat, and I can also farm my cheat points while I'm at it, and take down some gangs I don't like—it's not dangerous at all, so why not? Those people are just being dramatic.

That's what makes it feel safe for a newbie like me who doesn't care about women or male-male rivalry. Everyone knows that "safety" is a very broad term for authors in the online novel world. Invincibility, surviving, not being cuckolded, reasonable plot, etc., Can all be considered areas of "safety" for different people.

It's about managing expectations for newcomers, not about pushing the limits of Deep Blue. The protagonist's current combat power is inferior to that of fantasy characters. He's currently only at the level of Zhang Sanfeng, meaning he can't defeat anyone in the world (there are others, but none within his sphere of influence), but he lacks the ability to shatter the world with a single punch.

Dude, at least explain the world-building and the level of power. I still don't know the name of the city where the market is located? Are there any government offices there? Is it a cultivation-related story? I'm starting to lose interest. It's not an invincible protagonist story, and yet it's making me anxious.

It became extremely boring after Moon Dew Plains, the writing was extremely bloated, the battle against Wu Yi was delayed again and again, the thrill of leveling up was gone, the thrill of killing and judging was gone, the protagonist became a tailor, nagging to death, the battle against the war overlord was overly detailed, with a lot of words on various scraps, and a random rambling could take…

Improving combat power is incredibly frustrating. It's a kind of all-around improvement that ultimately proves useless, merely satisfying a collecting desire without providing a decisive blow or enabling great achievements.

Another pseudonym? The biggest problem with this book is that the author wants to write about everything, resulting in endless rambling and a complete failure to grasp the main plot. He touches on cultivation, power struggles, and farming, but only scratches the surface. Just as the reader gets into one part, the author immediately starts writing another.

All I can say is that if someone writes something bad, they delete the post after just a few points of criticism. What kind of author is this?

Wow, that's impressive! You can't even say he's bad at it!