Life Simulator: My Ghost Can't Be Killed

The writing doesn't resemble a mystery revival at all. First, intelligent ghosts are rare, and none of them are easy to deal with, like wish ghosts, ghost cabinets, and paper dolls. Also, I don't think I've ever seen a ghost speak; in fact, ghosts that can repeat themselves are even rarer than intelligent ones.

First, the title shouldn't piggyback on the "mysterious resurgence" trend, nor should it convey the protagonist's unique ability to travel between two worlds. I suggest changing it to something like "Ghosts in Chaos: I Control the Mysteriously Resurrected Ghosts," or something similar. Second, displaying one's abilities in public is meaningless if it doesn't involve showing off.

The protagonist isn't very smart and is too carefree.

After waiting so long, it's still "Mysterious Revival"? "Mysterious Revival" has taken way too long; shouldn't this just be a transitional plot? Isn't the main plot about using ghosts from "Mysterious Revival" to show off and crush others in other worlds? Isn't this song the most distinctive feature of this book?

Suddenly I want to see the female lead's mysterious resurrection~

Has the author lost sight of the main point? They've gone on to write about the mysterious resurrection world, but the main world is the real focus. Suddenly, 300 years have passed, the title says "My Demon Cannot Be Killed," the main world isn't the main world, and then there are even demons from the mysterious resurrection worldview. It's just ridiculous.

As the title suggests, this is a marker. 1. The first chapter is already filled with filler. It's repetitive, with one complaint per sentence. Every thought impulse must be paired with other ideas. It's hard to get into character. The two ghosts cannot be killed. Only a ghost can fight a ghost. Observe the patterns. I cannot understand what eternity is, even with such lofty ideals. It's hard to get into character.

This guy was made a scapegoat by Old Huang, who then told everyone the matter wasn't over. Later, he tried to protect Old Huang. Has the protagonist lost his mind? Didn't he say the matter wasn't over?

There's a problem. Didn't that old man Huang want the original owner to die in their place? He even said it was better for the protagonist to die than for his whole family to die. Then the next day, he mentioned that the original owner had saved his daughter. This not only harmed the protagonist but was also repaying kindness with enmity. And yet, the protagonist didn't seek revenge or care, and even planned to send his henchmen to protect them? What's going on?

This protagonist is practically brainless.