Film and TV Worlds: Starting with a Return to the Yellowstone Ranch

If you came back from Shrouding the Heavens, Crazy Old Man, Warhammer, or Primordial Era, you can brag all you want, but aren't you afraid of being shot in the back? You can't even withstand a 105mm bullet, so why jump so high?

The synopsis looks interesting, but who would dare read five level 1 books?

The biggest drawback is that it's superficial and doesn't quite satisfy. It starts strong but ends weakly. It seems like a time-travel story, and on the surface, some changes have been made, but in reality, it's just a piece of writing that lacks compelling ideas and doesn't deliver a truly enjoyable experience.

It's a mess, the plot is too chaotic, and the scenes jump around too fast; it feels a bit like watching a documentary.

100% Eunuch, that's a really unique way of thinking.

You've watched too many anti-Japanese war dramas with protagonists who are just ordinary people with a gun, yet they can kill thousands of Japanese soldiers. At least give the protagonist the physical abilities of an American ally!

Such an old plot; once they gain abilities, they immediately have to show off in public.

What a fine cowboy! He killed a thousand Japanese devils in one night on Guadalcanal, huh?

This book just got ruined when it got to the special forces world; I lost all desire to read it.

You could check out the first novel in the "Myriad Beginnings" series, featuring Lu Yan as the main character; it's also an infinite flow novel. He often finishes a single "dungeon" after 40 or 50 chapters, and within each dungeon, he incorporates classic elements from multiple films, TV series, and novels. While mindless and action-packed, it's incredibly funny.