Simultaneous Transmigration: Proving the Other Shore from the Start

What's so great about one person? The Celestial Master is certainly very strong and exceptionally intelligent, but there's no need to exaggerate it like this.

You've already used up all the tricks in the first book, and now you're doing the same thing again in the second. You've exhausted all the tropes. Even if you don't change the book and continue with "Covering the Sky," you should at least change the character, right? You're still playing the same old tricks and sticking to Ye Fan. It would be better if you were just a reckless guy in the second book.

What? You claim to be a supreme being who has attained enlightenment and can manipulate timelines at will? Turns out you're just a nobody on the side of the road in the world of "Covering the Sky"!

Isn't this just writing about a loser who becomes an emperor by doing nothing?

One reason why "The Legacy of Myriad Realms" is so lightly written yet doesn't get much criticism is because its protagonist is a true saint. The author even only used a few dozen pages of anti-piracy measures. I feel the protagonist of "The Legacy of Myriad Realms" is a major highlight; he's genuinely true to himself, the kind of person who would risk his life for all living beings—something most people couldn't write.

Since the author's niche was taken over by the neighboring author, the siphon effect has become obvious! The already long, tedious, and endlessly rambling article is now completely worthless, even though I could still tolerate it before! Has the author finally learned their lesson? Is he going to completely copy the formula in his new book? I can only say that's unwise!

The first Holy Body had no relation to his parents, so where did he get any other bloodline?

The synopsis suggests this book is a transmigration story, with the protagonist possessing cultivation at the Other Shore level in every world. 😍😍😍 Isn't this a shady mechanic? I say cultivation should be like the Heaven-Covering Technique, starting with the Bitter Sea cultivation level, where with a little resource one can overcome the Bitter Sea and achieve the Other Shore/Transcendence/Non-Existence.

Unexpectedly, it was the other side that blotted out the sky; this other side was just a roadside path.

No wonder I'd seen this book before but hadn't read it; turns out it was just someone praising it.