Lord: Starting by Containing Miracles

After reading this book, my game name was "This is a Miracle" for a long time. It's a pity that the author just kept throwing out settings and bragging in group chats, constantly patching and releasing new information. Even after reading hundreds of chapters, he was still throwing out new settings. Ugh, I hope this book won't be like that, just throwing things out one after another.

The subject matter is really good, it's just so easy for it to fall apart. This is a miracle. I thought this book could become a masterpiece, but unfortunately, it's a pity. I hope the author learns from this experience.

Seeing the new chapter mentioning the method of seed hegemony reminded me of a setting that wasn't mentioned in the book "Miracle": the lowest level miracle, which the author only discussed in the book's fan group. The lowest level cannot produce the power of miracles. In other words, whatever it can produce will not possess the power of miracles.

Subject of investigation: The male protagonist of "Lord: Starting with Containing Miracles" - [Russell] Investigation Results: [Soul Possession] Criteria for judgment: Transmigration Investigators, as the name suggests, are professionals who investigate and record the transmigration situations of transmigrators. Their aim is to allow observers across countless worlds (i.

After reading four chapters, I feel that the protagonist is a bit narcissistic, constantly praising himself in an awkward way.

The author's focus is on power armor and chainsaw weapons, but I have other ideas. The mountain dwarves (whose most prominent feature is their ability to mine mountains and deep geology) can be combined with the Broken Gear miracle, the protagonist's control over water, and the later development of gravity and gravity-derived repulsion, which can lead to many ideas. Ultimate concept:

Miracle of the Upper Realm: An Endless Spiral of Paradoxes As a concrete manifestation of opposing concepts, the miracle is simply based on the theory of contradiction, encompassing the unity of opposites, the negation of negation, and the transformation of quantity into quality.

This reminds me of a poorly written novel from a few years ago 😰😰😰 with the exact same setting.

You've been a miracle lord, so you can't just write things based on assumptions.

I read *This Is a Miracle* before; the premise was truly amazing, but the later plot became incredibly weak, constantly throwing out new concepts, making it unreadable. I looked for similar books but couldn't find many; most were about relics or antiques possessing power, quite different from this kind of rule-based story. It's been years, and seeing this kind of premise again, I hope the author can maintain a stable approach.