Going Crazy, Starting with Mystery Revival

If the mysterious resurrection is a cheat code, the most reasonable explanation is luck; just get a set of unpredictable and intractable ghosts.

Reading Chapter 56, it's truly stupid. I just don't understand why you'd sell the ghost messenger; what's the use of ten billion?

The protagonist doesn't control ghosts; he can even copy supernatural objects, yet he can't copy money, and he's still short of money.

It's a classic case of trying to be a "cool" story but not quite satisfying enough, and trying to recreate the atmosphere of the original book but not despairing enough. Keep it up!

Are the ghosts in the mysterious resurrection the same as those in a typical cultivation world? It really cracked me up. The ghosts in the mysterious world are like rules, not souls. They're using methods from cultivation worlds for dealing with souls to fight these mysterious ghosts. Of course, whatever the author says goes, but I couldn't stand it anymore, so I left.

The recent chapters are lacking in excitement. Boring. Author, you're trying to capture the despair and helplessness of encountering ghosts from the original work? You simply can't. Read the recent chapters yourself—what have you even written? The protagonist's journeys to other worlds are somewhat exciting and engaging. But in his own world, it's bland and uninteresting, lacking any real excitement.

It doesn't feel like it was written by a human. The protagonist's perspective is like an argumentative essay on the original work, starting from the original text rather than from the protagonist's point of view. It's so strange. The protagonist is mentally ill, but the author and the reader can't be either, right? It's one thing for the protagonist to act like a mentally ill person, but the narrator's description is also mentally ill. The reading threshold might be a bit too high.

Those who have read the novel and choose to join the official faction that mysteriously revived in the early stages can only say they have nothing but complaints. Doesn't the protagonist need to consume his lifespan to control ghosts?

The writing suddenly turned into a cultivation novel; the author must have gone mad. Writing about ghosts from movies, like Sadako, is understandable, but this feels like you just escaped from a mental hospital.

In fact, it was possible for the older generation of the Republic of China to have been able to strengthen their abilities. The reason why the older generation could not end the era of supernatural phenomena was not because they lacked the strength, but because their lifespan did not allow it.