Simulator? No, It's a Clone Story

There are no Gu in the Gu Realm; only those who reach the Supreme Grandmaster level of their respective school can use extraordinary techniques without relying on Gu worms. The essence of the human being was used to create a semi-finished dragon-human.

I'm truly impressed by how the Heaven-Covering Sect teaches people to cultivate battle qi.

I just finished reading the latest chapter, chapter 49, and here are my thoughts. To be honest, as a variant of the 99 Flow, this book was somewhat difficult for me to read. The core of the 99 Flow is sharing and a unique, flamboyant style, but the simulator setting essentially suppresses the element of 'sharing'.

I wonder what it's like in reality. I feel like the data dropped very quickly in several novels when they were writing the Douluo Continent arc. I don't know what the authors are like, but I don't really like Douluo Continent.

This was even harder to read than the previous one. The perspective jumped around too much, and there was too little plot in each world, with too much boring description, making the novel feel weak and padded. It felt like the author couldn't handle the writing style. ┐(´-`)┌

It's exhausting to watch. It's all about planning and scheming; there's hardly any actual plot. It doesn't feel like watching a story; it feels like reading a project proposal.

There's just too much of the world, and there's always other perspectives being inserted, making the viewing experience terrible.

How to put it? This kind of multiverse story just doesn't have the same appeal as the plagiarism novel. The framework is too small; the entire universe feels like a light novel adventure, especially since the protagonist is constantly engaging in internal monologues.

I have absolutely no idea what they're looking at; it's all just water and nothing but water.

What kind of world would you like to see? Let's gather your opinions here.