Transmigrating as a Human, I Become the Shamanic Priest for All Races

It was incredibly addictive at first, and after two sleepless nights reading over 300 chapters, it gradually became addictive. The setting and background are actually quite good, but the author stubbornly refuses to listen to advice and continues to write in a style reminiscent of over a decade ago, constantly creating conflicts and enemies far stronger than the protagonist.

I dropped the book after reading three or four hundred chapters. The plot twists were retconned, and the tropes were outdated, like something from over a decade ago. What should have been a peaceful, developing story was turned into a typical ancient web novel where the protagonist is constantly tormented.

Listen to advice and you'll eat your fill. I've long encouraged the author to write tribal novels; that's his forte. So, as the saying goes, people won't turn back until they hit a brick wall.

I used to tolerate typos in pirated copies, but now even legitimate copies have typos, and I just discovered that the pirates actually fixed the typos in the legitimate copies—it's fucking outrageous!

From the discovery of the human alliance's creation of the great formation to the fifth-tier Pu clan on the border informing the royal court of other fifth-tier clans, these chapters made me frown. The protagonist is given a level 5 alien enemy with a level 6 backer right at the beginning of his level 5 development, leaving him no time to grow.

The beginning of this book was so good, but the author just had to make it disgusting. It's a tribal development novel where everyone except the protagonist is just a tool; they have absolutely no initiative or personal charisma. The whole thing is just the protagonist's individual heroism.

Well, to put it simply, the beginning of this bookworm plague was quite solid. I initially thought it would develop into a world dominated by rune technology and array formations, eventually becoming a powerful force, a regional power, and finally, after a long period of suppression, a tribal ancestral homeland—a truly satisfying experience! Oh, but no, that didn't happen.

Just when you're the boss of a region, you become a nobody. With that kind of logic, humanity can't possibly develop. Top-tier leaders see through cause and effect; where there are strong, there are weak. The leaders will directly eliminate any potential threats. Because nobody will do anything for the sake of the dead, constantly currying favor with this person or that person, acting like a gangster with connections.

After reading your previous book, you even broke down the Golden Core Great Perfection into several levels, such as "a step behind", "a wisp", "a thread", "a little bit", and finally, after finally reaching it, you said it wasn't enough, and it would only count when all the magic power was full. That's fine, but in the very end, do you also require the body and soul to be at their peak? It would be an injustice if your nested writing style didn't flop.

That's how this book works. Every so often, just when the protagonist has developed enough to catch up with the current meta and the clan has made some progress, a new overpowered character suddenly appears. The protagonist is instantly reduced to nothing, back to being easy prey. What I love most is how the protagonist is constantly pressured; he always ends up as the weaker party.