Supreme Talent: Speedrunning the Myriad Worlds

It's rubbish, full of flaws. Why are all the new books on Qidian's bestseller list garbage this year? I'm speechless.

As long as you write your awesome introduction, this book will be good, come on

Although I know the soul-swapping trope is just for suppressing combat power, I still enjoyed writing it. The apprenticeship system is a bit cliché; I hope it doesn't end with the protagonist establishing a dynasty and his apprentice becoming emperor.

I found that as long as Qidian writes about the Han Dynasty, people will read it. There was a book in the first few issues that was poorly written but it still made it to Sanjiang. The reason is that the first world traveled through the Republic of China. It shows that the audience in this direction is extremely large.

Are all the comments section full of positive reviews? Is there Shennong?

The "power fantasy" story is riddled with minor flaws. A thousand soldiers kill one man, only to be counter-killed by hundreds more, yet the army doesn't collapse—not a single soldier flees. The Han soldiers only flee after their commander dies; not a single elite soldier escapes.

The protagonist helps his subordinates conquer the world by himself, and the troops he leads are all cheerleaders who watch the show. The protagonist is like an actor.

The first instance was supposed to be a dungeon without any extraordinary history, but other players mobilized their troops like they were playing a game. They mobilized an army of nearly 10,000 people in a single day and even set up their battle formations. It's simply outrageous that China wasn't ruled by foreign powers.

If only ancient armies were as powerful as those in books! One person could rout an army of thousands, even destroying their commander—physically speaking, utterly destroying him. The outer garrisons didn't collapse, and the personal guards fought to the death, even attempting to capture the protagonist if he tried to escape.

The characters described are almost indistinguishable from ordinary people; their strength to crush iron into mud starts at tens of tons, and they're afraid of being cut by ordinary people's knives. The morale of the characters is also incredible; they were hacked down by hundreds of people in front of so many people without breaking down. They show no fear even when facing such powerful figures.