Players Are Breaking Through the World

This author has always been like this. He even wrote a book for Cat before. In my opinion, he captured the invincible aura I imagined, that sense of self-importance. Although this also resulted in his books being relatively short, as long as it's enjoyable, why dwell on it so much?

Now I know why the protagonist is so obsessed with the witch game! It's like he's opening a game, and suddenly someone jumps out and shuts it down, switching to another game and forcing him to play it. Even worse, they changed his settings!!! Do you know how long it takes me to adjust settings? Do you know how difficult it is? I'm going to get you today!

Why does it feel like the main character in the book is becoming increasingly detached from reality? Hmm, out of touch with reality?!

Old Deng seems to have no plateaus at all, one book after another.

I'm tired of seeing too much of this. While it's flashy, it's like the Supreme Staff fighting the Supreme Shrimp – too flashy.

The author's books are hard to review. They're good, but they're too rushed. I couldn't stop reading them. From "Cat" to "Point," I've read every book, but only a little bit at a time. It gets too exciting and then boring, and then I can't pick them up again.

The book's invincible opening immediately piqued the reader's interest (the protagonist says the next world will be a gradual process of growth and fun). Hopefully, the author can strike a good balance in the plot of the next world; otherwise, some readers might leave due to the protagonist's overpowered beginning.

Honestly, I'm really curious about what happens when Paradox Interactive (P) players, RPG players, FPS players, and MOBA players all get into fights. Do they just start a free-for-all? What about card games like Dou Dizhu (a popular Chinese card game)? Also, there's a hierarchy of prejudice in real life: Dota vs. LoL, Vainglory vs. Honor of Kings.

This author's book is so fast-paced, it's like a fascia gun in a Fiji cup, going at top speed, it's impossible to keep up.

This book truly filters its readers; it's an invincible world from the very beginning until its release. All the battles, timelines, and storylines that unfolded during that period were incredibly chaotic and confusing. The invincible protagonist just hacks and slashes, destroying the entire world without any intention of delving into the story's background, meaning, or plausibility.