Monsters Run Amok: Oh No, I've Turned into a Monster

Ah, I've discovered the demon setting in this book 😏. It's that as cultivation progresses, the balance between sex and destiny is lost, the brain becomes overloaded, and the system crashes, but the physical body is still there, and some residual logic is still running, which is what a demon looks like. Another possibility is that the cultivation progress is unbalanced.

It makes sense, since according to evolutionary theory we are close relatives of monkeys, meaning we are monkey demons, while the beings in the other world are Nuwa who created humans, which are essentially clay spirits. It's a conflict between carbon-based and silicon-based life forms.

So the main character is a transvestite 😜

It feels like a perverted, fat otaku fantasy novel, just something that comes to mind on a whim. Every woman seems to like the male lead, and they're either having sex or on their way to have sex. You might as well read some erotic novels. And the "golden finger" (superpower/cheat) is just utterly absurd. What does a new world represent? New resources? You're saying people from another world wouldn't be interested? You might as well say America doesn't need oil anymore.

The opening line says the monsters are unrestrained, so are these female leads LKD or HKD? I'm a little afraid to watch this because I'm worried about indulging in some kind of historical incest. Could someone explain this?

Both the author and the protagonist have a fetish for smelly feet, and this is intentionally depicted multiple times; be careful.

Yes, I'm sick. I've caught a disease where, upon seeing an ancient setting, I want to smash three mountains apart.

I've read over a hundred chapters, and everything else was fine, but when I got to the part where he inexplicably adopts a younger sister, I really couldn't hold back anymore. I was completely overwhelmed, and all the monthly votes I cast this morning were wasted.

This is only a few words long, yet there are already so many girls! It's not that I'm prejudiced against novels with lots of female characters, but the sheer volume of the plot is a factor. Character development requires a certain amount of plot and dialogue. Even many experienced authors struggle to develop a single female lead well.

There are cows, though they're not the main characters, but they're quite disgusting; I suggest you only watch if you're really interested.