Two Worlds: I Started by Taking Over a School in the Apocalypse

It's well-written. However, there's one inexplicable plot point that I don't understand at all. So far in the story, all the successors chosen by these large corporations are women. I haven't seen anything particularly outstanding about these successors. Why were they chosen, or what qualifications did they have? I hope the author can explain this.

I'd give it a 5 out of 10. Setting Creativity: 6 points Language and Logic: 4 points While the dual-world setting isn't entirely rigorous, it's passable. The integration of fantasy superpowers and technological abilities isn't smooth; there's a lack of natural synergy between the two.

First, I've read about chapter 190 so far, and I quite like this book. The writing style is comfortable to read, and the story unfolds in both a post-apocalyptic and cyberpunk worlds. This "farming" feel is what attracts me. However, I still have some things to mention that bother me. First, the pacing is chaotic. The overall pace feels slow, but some parts are very fast and conflicting.

It's alright. I prefer the zombie world a bit more; I still don't get the cyberpunk vibe. However, there are two things I think are poorly handled in the zombie world. One is the parallel universe girlfriend. They've already done everything together, so how is the protagonist supposed to react? Currently, it seems the protagonist is completely avoiding her.

My bookshelf is full of books; when I saw them today, I thought I'd accidentally added them. I almost deleted them. Did someone give the author some advice? Are they getting too much money and not caring about their grades?

I was initially watching the pirated version, but I thought it was good, so I decided to watch the official version. However, I found that it still has many flaws. The character Liu Xuan is terrible. I can tolerate the rest, but this female lead is completely forced into the main character by the author.

I don't quite understand why the protagonist, who's already at Tier 4 and, based on his current performance, is still worried about his identity being exposed to the mercenary group. What is he afraid of?

Given that the new book title is so cheesy it almost fell out of my bookmarks, I think the author's brain has turned red with the moon; even a name you could come up with yourself would sound better. I'll start with: "Cyber ​​Zombie! As a scientist, I can't possibly become the moon!" I think my title is better than the current one in every way, except for being a bit long. (Hands on hips) Full of cyberpunk and fantasy elements, isn't it?

Subject of Investigation: The male protagonist of *Cyber ​​Wizard Invasion* - [Lin Qi] Investigation Result: [Reincarnation] (Personal speculation) Basis for Judgment: Transmigration Investigator, as the name suggests, is a profession that investigates and records the transmigration situations of transmigrators. The aim is to allow observers (i.

Prism's identity is untenable. As a major supporting character throughout the book, this character is far too omniscient about the protagonist, unless he is a cybernetic being returning from the future.