The Comprehensive Network: A Chosen Warrior Begins with Speedrunning and Grinding

The God of Web Streams has returned to his loyal starting point and started a new book.

Yi Qiu used to eat the plane's core like candy, Yi Chun revived and created planes there, Yi Xia burned wherever he went, and Yi Dong guarded the world as a guardian. This time, Yi Qingfeng believes in primal slaughter, so the next one will probably be saving or protecting the world. However, there aren't many professions left for the Yi family besides mages: monk, druid, shaman (warlock), guardian (shield guard), paladin (the Yi family doesn't have the talent to be mages).

Don't imitate the bald guy's writing style too much; it's exhausting to read when he tries to be a literary type!

Have you ever used Zongwang? Some of the things I wrote are random and based on assumptions.

The early stages were alright, but the mid-game became too tedious, consisting mainly of grinding dungeons, killing enemies, and getting loot. Furthermore, the protagonist's stats weren't displayed; they were inexplicably "high," and he could one-shot everything. The combat scenes were poorly described, making the game feel bland and uninteresting.

A crossover web novel shouldn't be a grind-heavy game story. Personally, I think it should be a more relaxed and slice-of-life infinite flow novel. To be honest, I usually skip the early grind-heavy parts when reading crossover web novels, but the bald author who pioneered this genre has really disappointed me. Sigh.

Is it because I've been obsessed with Path of Exile lately, so is this new book also a way to improve my postgraduate entrance exam preparation?

Why did it turn into Qingfeng after spring, summer, autumn, and winter were over?

I won't mention the good points, let's get straight to the complaints. This novel is just a constant series of small dungeons, which gets a bit tiresome. There's no main plot, the transitions are too disjointed, and while a lot of skills are mentioned, they're rarely used in actual combat.

Author, haven't you noticed that the more you lean towards Western fantasy, the worse your results get? Why did Da Wu's book do well? Because its cultural context was Eastern, familiar to everyone, and you could easily understand the flaws without much personal connection. The previous book flopped precisely because it went astray, didn't it?