Myriad Worlds: Every Skill in My Skill Bar Is a Move from an Opponent

The scope is too narrow. They directly disguise the system as a talent, claiming they possess a talent that allows them to rise from ruin, and after being defeated by powerful opponents, they can hone their skills by defeating even stronger opponents.

By the way, can this challenge system directly challenge soul beasts? Things like a cat's reaction speed and reflexes would be a huge boost in actual combat.

It's entirely reasonable to skip over certain time periods in the early stages and instead focus on writing about achieving a small, phased goal a few years later. Overemphasizing narrative and writing about these tedious and unrewarding battles is rather tiring to read.

One person, a fox demon, Naruto, One Piece, Bleach have been ruled out, and the Japanese are basically ruled out as well. What else is there?

What were you thinking? What I hate most is people who have all the cheat codes in the world and still go and practice the Burning Technique 😓

The setting is interesting, and the writing is quite enjoyable; I'm really looking forward to the subsequent storylines involving the various realms. However, the updates are too infrequent, and the protagonist's inner thoughts are often described in great detail, making the battle descriptions less enjoyable.

Chapters 95 and 96, which describe the time travel aspect, are too verbose. They're all just filler text like those data-driven articles. And what's with the clone time travel? Does that even qualify as a multiverse story? You're just creating a blank slate that has no martial spirit or special features, just a few talents.

Two chapters a day is too little; I need to let the book rest.

Will the author write about the Tomato Worldview and the Divine Machine Worldview? And will the Potato Worldview only include Battle Through the Heavens?

Why not write about Douluo Continent II? Douluo Continent II has an anime to drive traffic.