A Chat Group, Starting with Infinite Dawn

Well, it's all about endless storylines and chat groups. This book has the qualities of a eunuch.

All the wheelchair stuff is fake. The key is how the fanfiction author writes the plot. No matter how good the wheelchair is, it will still be beaten like a dog by an author who can't write a good plot. Or the plot will be padded out and boring. In that case, why not make the protagonist both handsome and strong? Don't say it's not cost-effective. Can't you just use a backdoor in the fanfiction?

It feels like the current version's answer is telekinesis. Cultivation relies too much on external forces, and the actual strength is mediocre. Focusing solely on the setting without considering physical exertion is nonsense. The main god space exchanges are all about brute force; as long as you exert enough physical force, internal energy can easily crush true essence.

Especially in the later parts, the clone protagonist and the clone Kurumi clearly have their own thoughts, essentially creating their own separate characters. How do you handle this creation? Does the clone then take over and the protagonist takes over? Also, the clone protagonist and the clone Kurumi are constantly bickering, while the main character doesn't get this kind of interaction.

Adding the Law of Cycles to group chats perfectly solves all problems.

The main character has way too much internal monologue, and people still believe that Chu Xuan is highly intelligent, while Chu Hao is just incredibly wise. It's like a bunch of people are fawning over Chu Xuan, treating him like an ancestor to be worshipped.

If you're pursuing an internal energy path, it's best to avoid magnetic field rotation. Magnetic field rotation has become too common; you won't be able to compete with others in terms of skill development.

Huh? Kaguya has four highs? Even in the Infinite Terror version, Kaguya might not have four highs, right?

The novel, titled "The Main God Space," includes a chat group. In the first instance, the protagonist rambles on with various analyses, resulting in fifteen filler chapters. The first instance hasn't even started, and the original plot hasn't even begun. The novel's pacing is incredibly slow.

If the original Type-Moon universe were to have its own separate world, it would be utterly worthless. Gensokyo is also one of the two most hyped-up anime/manga worlds, its strength entirely dependent on its own setting.