Age of Giant Beasts: Surviving in a Mythic World

The author just sets up too many plot points. I never got to see the later parts of any of the books.

1. The Iron stage is the easiest stage to improve potential. 2. The Iron stage is the best time to increase potential through various means. 3. The dungeon is only for testing rune compatibility and can only be entered once. It's easy to conclude that the Iron stage is a time for reflection and accumulating potential. Result: The faster you get through the Iron stage, the greater your potential.

I feel like this author is just a theme-generating machine, a tool for others. The writing is terrible, but the themes are good. For example, the previous book, "Survival in the Eternal Night," was borrowed by the author of "Building a Shelter in the Eternal Night" and became a hit. If this author had that author's writing skills, he would have become a huge hit long ago.

Several books are all about setting the story; it's too much to handle. I might as well switch careers and become a game designer.

Which editor signed it? I'll submit my work to them too. 🙂

Why is it all just setup? It's so frustrating to read!

Chapter 8 is still full of explanations and clarifications. If you don't have the writing skills, don't write such a long chapter. I'm not here to read an instruction manual; the content is just a jumbled mess.

I haven't read the book yet, but based on the author's nearly 20 million words of experience over 20 years, and the fact that he's still only at level 4, I'm not just arguing; I genuinely wonder if the author is truly unsuitable for writing.

Like Yumin, he only has the setting but can't write.

A behemoth is a behemoth, but to add settings like the Immortal Qin, God Han, Demon Qing, etc., Makes it feel like a fictional world, and the psychological details are overly complex.