The Transmigrator Won't Die from Being Forgotten

I can travel to new worlds, but I'll be rejected by them; my power will only grow stronger. I understand now, you are... Kamen Rider Decade!

Endless Shennong, come forth!!!

Come on, Volume 1, no more slapstick humor within chapter 50, and no more world-crushing attacks within chapter 100. Are you confident?

Died a hundred thousand times and still not went insane, even recovering mentally? Are you some kind of Outer God playing house, or are you human? Look at this ridiculous setting!

Based on the chapters I've read, I think the biggest problem is the unclear referents. In many places, it's unclear who they're referring to, and it feels quite confusing.

The author writes purely for their own consumption; when they get carried away, they write whatever comes to mind, without considering the reader's experience.

After all, it's considered one of the better-written invincible protagonist stories, the kind where the protagonist is invincible from beginning to end. However, the inherent difficulty of writing invincible protagonist stories lies in this: if you keep emphasizing the protagonist, the growth rate and plot progression will quickly reach their limit.

The first volume was about survival; the second, about becoming a saint; the third, about the mysterious mental hospital in the upper realm—barely bearable. The so-called chaotic lower realm was as confusing as a dream during a cold or fever, and I lost all desire to continue reading.

Have you ever been a time traveler? Some of this is just random writing and assumptions.

Tears welled up in my eyes. They are morally upright, idealistic, and willing to give their lives for their ideals. And they are the majority.