Great Tang in a High-Martial World: I Can Analyze All Things

The concept is good, but the first chapter was awful. Obtaining knowledge fragments like electrical diagrams and blueprints, then synthesizing them with automatic pathfinding and hint skills? Mining is just smashing trash to turn it into ore? What a terrible concept! This isn't some high-flying martial arts or interstellar Tang Dynasty story; it's more like a virtual game or esports story. It's all game skills, speechless. 😑

You can watch it, you can follow it. This kid is constantly teetering on the edge of suicide, and I'm getting really stressed out by him. The writing style is fine, the framework is fine, the concept is even better, the worldview is grand, and the logic is self-consistent. The only problem is the author himself; he's a complete scoundrel.

This Divine Elephant Suppressing Prison Technique is a joke, isn't it? You've learned the supreme mental technique, and it's completely useless? Then you might as well change the name and stop being disgusting.

Despite being burdened with debt, they can still attract investment, and they can keep attracting it for generations. They've managed to bring in 18 companies; it feels like a Daoist master might pop up any day now.

After reading the brother's post about launching his product, I was deeply moved. Last year, I only edited 12 books across my three accounts. Currently, this account has deleted most of the unfinished books, leaving only the books that were already available. Two of them are over a million words long, while the rest range from two or three hundred thousand to four or five hundred thousand words.

Is this "God's Forbidden Zone" legitimate? Is it a Western God or a Taoist God? The synopsis shouldn't be full of empty promises; the setting needs to be accurate. Don't mix fantasy and supernatural elements, otherwise the power levels will be unclear and the battle descriptions will be awkward.

... It's too erratic, it feels like watching a cartoon, the kind of PPT animation made with panda head emojis. (I've only read about 30 chapters, and less than a third of them are actually scenes.) If the reader's mindset matches, that's fine; otherwise, it'll feel like watching a panda PPT animation.

The author's writing is quite good, why not write a Warhammer sci-fi heavenly court?

Shouldn't this description be "Cyber"?

After a few chapters, I still have the urge to keep reading. Keep it up!