Myriad Worlds: The Custom Order System

I don't know if the author is deliberately going against the grain to be different, or if they haven't watched the original movie properly. In the second world, the yellow dog who frequently manipulates informants is portrayed as loyal and righteous. Also, the ex-girlfriend clearly had a child with Ah Ren, but he refuses to acknowledge it, insisting she's married.

They even deleted my post! I told you this book is exactly the same as the previous one, "Saving All the Bachelors," but you didn't believe me. It's just a different name, nothing more. You got angry when I said that and deleted my post! You're not human!

This journey through countless worlds can be summarized as: I went in, I came out. (The book is finished.)

Looking at the table of contents, it's three chapters per world. What kind of writing can you possibly produce?

If I had a system, I would definitely work hard to solve my own illness first instead of satisfying my hormones in a bunch of urban romance dramas.

What's going on? He transmigrated to Japan's top martial arts master right from the start? And he beat up He Jin Yin?! Is this some kind of authorial wishful thinking? Having read so many novels, this is the first time I've ever read one where the protagonist transmigrates into a Japanese person and beats up Chinese people! The opening scene is a bombshell!

If you keep writing this boring, rambling account, your book is doomed to fail.

"Nothing But Thirty" and "Blossoms" were more appealing, but you only wrote a dozen chapters and then ended it, while "God of Gamblers" was completely uninteresting.

Didn't Master Duan Shui Liu already defeat He Jin Yin?

I didn't get enough of the last book, so I'll write a longer one this time.