Wait, Where Did This Anywhere Door Take Me?

The figure's cheat-like abilities are interesting, but I haven't read the Battle of Two Cities, so it's too selective for readers. The author doesn't mention the Battle of Two Cities in the text, assuming the reader has read it. It doesn't belong to the category of "not having read the original work doesn't affect the viewing experience at all." (The category that's easy to get into actually involves summarizing the original plot to help readers who haven't read it get into the story).

🥱🥱The concept is not bad, but it is really unnecessary to write the concept of the figure having consciousness. The most outrageous thing is that it is not the figure that actually has consciousness, but the figure's consciousness can go offline and return to the original world.

He made some pretty bold statements, and despite overwhelming strength, his first attempt at showing off backfired, and he got away. He deserved to fail.

The Aizen you described isn't Aizen at all. Well, how to put it... He's more like a person who's purely evil for the sake of being evil, but the question is, is Aizen really just someone who's looking for fun? Looking at all his actions, they all revolve around becoming stronger, standing atop the heavens, and evolving to a higher level.

Endless Shennong!!! Come out!!!

I only read the beginning, and damn it, the rest was all Japanese anime. I hate Japanese anime the most. You could have just mentioned one or two, but when I looked at the table of contents, it was all...

Is it better to have less Japanese manga and more film and television? Japanese manga and fantasy worlds don't really fit together, and the author has seen that the results and popularity aren't great, right?

With the ability to travel to any other world at will and the power to rewrite reality at will, I could just throw a booster of the T-virus on the ground, then switch worlds and continue doing the same thing. If I still can't become a god after three worlds, then the author is just too weak.

While the old bug certainly deserved to die, your strength wasn't enough to overwhelm him. Even if his family was a powerful, incompetent demonic clan, they were still a workshop. They'd lived for so many years; even if they were useless, you wouldn't dare to kill them the moment you met them.

The beginning of Demon Slayer is a bit idiotic. It's clearly stated that the protagonist is 1.85 Meters tall, and the samurai are around 1.5 Meters. Judging from their demeanor and height, it's obvious that they come from wealthy families in that era. Doesn't he even have that basic judgment? And there's another plot hole: what about his clothes? Everyone around him just naturally ignores his clothing. I suggest you revise it.