In the Instance Dungeon, I Never Get Lost

Please focus on writing the side stories, author. Stop tinkering with your melodramatic plots and romances; you've already proven you're not cut out for that. Your side stories are excellent; please play to your strengths and avoid your weaknesses.

This isn't navigation, it's more like a monkey version of omniscience. For example, break up the characters in the Xinhua Dictionary into small balls and try to find the first character of the name of the person opposite you.

The first chapter was incredibly rushed. The official team contacted us, said a few words, provided virtually no introduction, and then we were thrust into another world.

To be honest, I couldn't continue after chapter 32. I couldn't accept such overpowered characters appearing so early on, and the world-building felt incredibly abrupt. This type of book should have started by gradually building up the urban setting, like in *Spiritual Awakening*.

After reading 40 chapters, I can only say that I'm no longer capable of filtering readers; those who are able should subscribe first.

Why does this author always like to write those melodramatic and pretentious plots? The plots are like those extremely melodramatic online dramas, completely illogical. Things like gangsters provoking, gangsters harassing female supporting characters, gangsters forcibly taking female deliverymen—is this a 2026 online novel? Then the protagonist uses his background to save a girl.

I stumbled upon this new book while browsing the bestseller lists, and it's surprisingly decent. There are no major issues at the moment; we'll wait and see how things develop.

It's alright, a typical wish-fulfillment story. The "golden finger" (or cheat ability) is supposed to be for finding things, but it's actually pseudo-omniscience and comes without any cost. The protagonist just uses it to find things, making its usage too rigid.

Wait, shouldn't you explain this in Chapter 1? Since opening the door could potentially disrupt reality, and it's under control, why would you, a national security officer, let him open it in his own home 🙂? That's incredibly hasty.

Author, have you even read what you've written? How can you be so careless? You're already screening readers in the very first chapter.