Comprehensive Network: A Traveler's Diary of Endless Splendor

That's a bit too small a cheat code. In all the worlds, how can you become a powerful being without cheat codes? You think your cheat code is huge, but there are even stronger cheat codes out there. Of course, it mainly depends on the author's goals. If it's just about becoming a legend within a version, then any cheat code is acceptable. But if the goal is to create or manage a version, then a small cheat code is really insignificant.

The author gives me the impression that anyone familiar with D&D knows a little bit about Magic: The Gathering, but is completely clueless. The plot's constant avoidance of related elements is actually fine; the protagonist has a kind of pure, innocent beauty, though I don't know what the author was thinking. The protagonist always sees himself as a warrior.

This batch of crossover web novels is developing so slowly. Can't they learn from the big names and take off like a rocket? This is so bland, what's the difference between it and a fantasy novel?

I feel the protagonist's mentality is too impatient. A long-lived planner with the help of the multiverse can develop any way he wants; there's no need to rush. Then look at the bald protagonist's multiverse—his utilization of dungeons is too low. Doesn't he even bother to look at any books after clearing the library?

You deserve your poor performance because you suppressed your combat power.

The author intended to depict the protagonist as someone who, after a long and arduous struggle, is exhausted and mentally drained, needing a lavish meal to relax, thus spending about 40% of his income on food preparation. However, what we actually see is the protagonist entering the forest, encountering a monster, smashing it in the head with a stick, and finishing his mission.

I always felt that the protagonist had some mental issues; he didn't think like a normal person.

As a card player and a hoarder, I'd like to offer some advice. First, there are the land cards. Land cards are a fundamental resource for Planeswalkers. With so many dungeons, could we print a few land cards? For example, creating a woodland dungeon for goblins, an ocean dungeon for murlocs and pirates, and even converting the library into a land card generator for blue mana.

Name: Dao Ling Class: Warrior (LV1) Genealogy: Faerûn's original occupational sequence Faction: Common Life Level: Innate Being (LV40) Health Points: 100% Return Dice: 2D10 Strength: 60 (Strength represents your level of interference with the material world) Agility: 60 (Agility represents your ability to mobilize energy)

After reading ten chapters, I felt there was a lot of nonsense. It's too padded to be condensed into a single chapter!