The Protagonist of a Simultaneous Transmigration Story Joins the Chat Group

Some characters who transmigrated to other worlds were completely unaware of the original plot. Starting with *Full-Time Magister*, where did all these flying characters come from? Only wind magic allows for low-altitude gliding, but that's not flying. And in *Full-Time Magister*, I remember not everyone awakened magic; the ratio of ordinary people to mages was roughly tens to 1 or 100 to 1.

The Marvel protagonists go to Kunlun to learn superhuman powers, so why don't they go find the Extremis virus? The Marvel protagonists have a vast background and are very wealthy; finding someone would be a simple matter, why do they have to go to Kunlun to learn Qi?

Not very good. It's a bit of a left-brain battle against the right brain. A few pages ago it said the protagonist got into Kunlun through money, but later it says external currencies are useless. 🙂

I'm wondering, since they're both wearing the same gear, shouldn't Duke's social space be standard? What's the point of adding another chat group for everyone? What's the point of adding two identical cheats?

A world where the left and right hemispheres clash, no matter how skilled you are, you can't get past a modern army, and no matter how powerful the protagonist is, they still have to fulfill their filial duties to the Old Master.

Well, how should I put it? It's very fragmented. Not much different from other Tongchuan novels. A new protagonist enters, and then a story unfolds. Honestly, the author should have chosen one or two main plotlines instead of introducing each new character and then telling a separate story. What's the difference between this and a collection of short stories?

Dude, do you really think I'd pay to watch this garbage? You don't actually think that someone like SBWY, who clearly has intellectual and logical problems, would write something interesting, do you?

The writing in the key parts is disgusting; it's always using political correctness in certain places, so I'll only give it three stars.

That scene where the protagonist chooses a wand was absolutely hilarious.

DC is one of the most difficult storylines to write in the early stages. There are too many crises, and almost no paths to growth. The safest approach is to tell Lord Wayne everything you know about the plot and your own situation, ensuring he doesn't become the Batman Who Laughs, and then live peacefully under his watchful eye.