Infinite Earth: Humanity's Counterattack

An S-class sniper rifle with 10-10 attack power? A beginner's pistol with only 7 attack power? Yours is an S-class water gun!

Actually, I think the protagonist's intellectual shortcomings aren't too bad. Many authors have this problem in the early stages of long books, and generally, it gets better as the story progresses. As long as the author persists, the final result can be decent. The biggest problem with this book is its setting and theme. The setting is flawed from the start.

1. The protagonist has low intelligence, especially when he first enters the space. 2. The protagonist is a total simp, an American simp. I wonder if the author is too. Heh.

What an idiot author! What's the big deal about that handgun in America?! He clearly knows this is the main god, yet he says protecting the protagonist is just a freebie—how ridiculous! He just killed someone, knows that cult woman is a destabilizing factor, and is still gathering followers, but he doesn't kill her, just watches her kill two of his accomplices, and then claims it's to continue the plot! I can't stand it anymore!

There are too many flaws to mention. How can a protagonist in an infinite flow game survive without intelligence? A comeback? That's ridiculous. Focusing on survival? Falling behind means certain death. No intelligence whatsoever. As for equipment, what good equipment can a weakling like you equip? Don't you even need to think straight?

There could have been a better plan, but the first three chapters turned the protagonist into an idiot. That "unique" bloodline—I really don't see what makes it worthy of a unique reward. Maybe it has room for improvement later, but this "uniqueness" is utterly worthless. And then there's the conversation with that team that's trying to extort 100 points. Calling him an idiot is an understatement.

Your only skill, the one where you buy your way to survival, have you ever used it after getting it? It's unbelievable that you've never used the highest-level reward. What's the difference between knowing the plot and not knowing it? I only got the unique reward in the first few missions; what's the difference between me and others in the later ones?

Why force amnesia into the story when the characters on Earth don't understand it? Generally, higher intelligence correlates with better memory, so why would someone so powerful feign amnesia? The book title could simply state that the male protagonist from a parallel universe accidentally receives Earthling memories and uses them to create Earth-based films and television series.

Starting with The Hunger Games, it's like amnesia—you've lost your initial advantage in the plot. Then you added immature romantic subplots. And the Hulk's comedic interludes later on are too much nonsense. You're easily losing readers like this. You need to get back to the main theme and focus on the advantages of Earthlings. I can't abandon this story because I've already subscribed to all of them.

I'm numb... I can't watch anymore... It's too idiotic...