Live in an Infinite World

I really don't understand why the author set such a high elimination rate and such a low explosion rate. Ordinary minions don't explode things, only BOSS explodes equipment. On average, each world protagonist can only obtain one piece of equipment, and the explosion rate is low enough. The protagonist has experienced eleven worlds. The lowest elimination rate is 50-80% in the novice world, 0-100% in the Grudge world, and the highest is 90-100%. The average elimination rate is 70%. What is the price for the protagonist with such a high elimination rate who has survived eleven worlds? Among the 564,500 people who entered the infinite world in the same batch as the protagonist, only the protagonist is still alive after eleven worlds. With such a high elimination rate, no one can survive nineteen worlds, and the book will be finished after experiencing five worlds. What situation does the protagonist face after experiencing sixteen worlds? There are only five people in the God-forsaken city where he lives, so how can he write this book? Still living in an infinite world, the protagonist survived for 10 years in the original apocalyptic world, but could not survive half a year in the infinite world. Not to mention the various abuses, the key point is that this book is extremely frustrating to read. This is not writing about an infinite world, this is writing about a battle royale.

The enhancements are good, and the fighting is also good. But the character development of the protagonist is so bad! The protagonist's character setting and description are unconvincing, and his actions are too purposeful. It seems that the characters in the plot are too stupid, (for example, the protagonist in Sparta asks others for a heroine more than ten times) and is too direct (˘•ω•˘)! It should be that the author is too young (if he is 15 years old) that is normal! (If 20) That can only be said to be too naive

The Walking Dead was too short, so I stopped watching it.

I'm a eunuch. I often lead him away during boss fights.

The plot of "Living in an Infinite World" is basically extremely cruel, and the main character is really bad, and his thoughts, actions, and personality are also annoying. He is lucky enough to survive in each world. The story digs a lot of holes, and then suddenly TJ. It is basically a bad book.

The interval between each mission world is too short. It only takes 48 hours to enter the next world after sleeping.