Humanity's Quality Rankings

Rankings are a bit abstract. It's true that soldiers have strong overall combat capabilities, but if you're just comparing physical strength and hand-to-hand combat, where do you put professional boxers and fighters? Those who reach the top generally have exceptional willpower. And if you factor in weaponry, how do you rank a president plus a nuclear weapon?

High-quality human male? Tian Yiming?

Why write only a few dozen chapters per book? You've abandoned three books in a row, that's unbelievable. You don't read the readers' comments, and even if you do, you don't change anything. The style is rigid, the characters are lifeless, the plot is bland, and the supposedly exciting plot doesn't actually feel very enjoyable. Seriously, disappointing. I've removed it from my bookshelf.

What does your ranking have to do with your name? From the beginning until now, I haven't seen any concrete ranking lists. It's all just a ranking for each person. What's the use of a name? It only represents you. What if you have the same name as someone else? This whole civilization of rankings—even a pig could see that the rankings aren't based on your name.

Suddenly it occurred to me that if real names are displayed above people's heads, wouldn't all those special personnel be doomed? Undercover agents or those who changed their names would all be out of luck. (PS: This world is perfect for a Death Note 😏)

The concept of a human quality ranking list is somewhat novel to me, but upon closer inspection of the protagonist's progress, I feel it's a bit unrealistic. The protagonist jumped from a ranking of 900 million to 700 million, then to 200 million, and then once again to a ranking of tens of millions.

It's a very interesting, imaginative theme, with details of internet culture and a science fiction core. The downside is that it's not crazy enough, and not magical realism enough.

It's well-written, but so far there's no main storyline; it's just about ranking battles. I think they could add an interdimensional invasion, otherwise it's getting a bit boring.

Shouldn't the first one be that person named "Sanding Away Loneliness"?

Not just in Asia, but also in Europe and America, there are quite a few people with the same name, like "xxxx first, second, third, fourth generation," which means the son inherits the father's name.