Simultaneous Transmigration: From the Lord of Mysteries to Ruling the Fate of All Worlds

I feel that mysterious protagonist is a failure. He restricts protagonist privileges, even adds cheat codes, acts like a riddle teller, and suppresses combat power in this way—it's completely useless and even tortures the protagonist. Before this character appeared, he was above average; now he's below average, and if he goes any lower, he'll be on the "avoid this" list. They should get rid of him as soon as possible, otherwise it greatly affects the viewing experience.

Does this count as beating the mainstream? It feels like I'm constantly getting the short end of the stick.

No wonder that despite having so many tags related to the same skin and the new book by Squid on the site, it still ended up being free for a limited time. It really does have the same problem as Squid himself.

Honestly, I've read this book twice. I first read the comments saying it was good content and clicked to read it. I read up to chapter 25, and when I saw the Lord of Mysteries' divine power cross the heavens to invade the protagonist, I quit. This is my second time reading it. The author said that the foreshadowing in the earlier chapters is explained in chapter 45, so I went to read it.

Activate the cheat ability to travel through time simultaneously, then add restrictions.

Overall, the reading experience was chaotic, and some plot points felt forced, making it somewhat difficult to read. As the guy below said, if in this mysterious world, you could easily see through the barriers and into the starry sky with a regular telescope, or even just look up at the stars and be contaminated, then we wouldn't have to wait for the apocalypse.

One question arises: it's understandable that ordinary people could look up at the stars without any problems, whether it's due to a barrier or poor visibility. But what's with the protagonist's pocket watch? She says she can't exchange it for god-level power, which is understandable, but then she gets Melissa's thought of looking at the stars instead.

I wonder if the author has noticed the concept of a safe zone. Reading requires a sense of security, and this sense of security is usually anchored by the character's special abilities. The safe zone is the backdoor to immersion, representing the protagonist's last resort, and is what sets the protagonist apart from others, highlighting their uniqueness as the protagonist.

The protagonist isn't suited to following fate; true fate should be about seeking good fortune and avoiding misfortune. But for this protagonist, it's all about seeking good fortune and avoiding misfortune.

By the way, hasn't the protagonist read Cuttlefish's official WeChat account? Cuttlefish has posted all the potion recipes.