Infinite Worlds: Starting with the Wheelchair Technique

It lacks numerical values, mechanics, and entertainment value, and the rewards are pitifully low. I don't know why so many authors like to write it.

Demon Slayer has left me feeling helpless; I don't know how to describe the feeling. I've heard that Demon Slayer, by its very nature, has a strange meme associated with the Dragon Clan, and authors who are affected by it often find themselves stuck in a quagmire, rarely managing to complete their works unscathed.

The beginning was okay, but then it turned into a low-level world and I didn't want to watch Demon Slayer anymore.

Why do so many people in the infinite flow genre like to write Demon Slayer and One Person?

I simply couldn't help but feel this sense of redemption.

Based on current observations, picking a smart stray dog ​​from the roadside, giving it the same setup as the protagonist, would likely result in a better job, perhaps even more human-like.

To be able to trigger a nostalgia attack by defeating Kokushibo is just plain ridiculous.

The protagonist is given some rule-based abilities and a bunch of high-level support abilities, but they can't use them against opponents with similar or higher stats, so they end up relying on destructive power again. It's really frustrating to watch.

With this technique, even if one's innate magical power is low, one can create a ring to store magical power, just like Yi Gu did. Even if one cannot create a ring that can store a large amount of magical power all at once, one can create multiple rings that store a small amount of magical power, and then create one that stores a large amount of magical power.

Every time there's an infinite crossover anime, there's Demon Slayer and One Person; they're practically on par with Douluo Continent now. It's so annoying to see them.