My Supergod Space

It's really toxic; the protagonist is practically an idiot, and his various brainless actions are unbearable to watch.

The author has grand ambitions but limited vision and imagination. After reading half of it, the author just keeps going back and forth between the same few novels, which shows that the author doesn't read many novels. Earlier, the author talked about how good other people's books were, but the author should really see themselves in a better light, because they are not even as good as those…

I rewatched it, and the protagonist, who idolizes Buddhism and Taoism while belittling Taoism, is just... Unbelievable.

What was going on with that opening part? Did the author misunderstand the word "strong"? Strength brings confidence, not the other way around; people who think that are just delusional are just delusional.

This book is quite good. It's about cultivating Taoism and reflects the author's own thoughts and ideas, which is a type of book I really like. What I admire is the state of being detached from worldly affairs, where one experiences emotions without being burdened by them. The biggest problem:

I don't know if the author can see this or not. At the beginning, after crossing over into Sword Art Online and seeing Kirito get attacked and dodge, the author complains about the protagonist's halo. It makes you feel like all of Kirito's efforts were wasted? Then suddenly he pops up to gain favor with others. He relies on others to achieve his goals, and he's jealous of others—it's disgusting.

A friend in the storytelling section mentioned writing fanfiction like *Xian Ni*, *Qiu Mo*, *Wu Po*, *The Wizarding World*, *Swallowed Star*, *Star River Emperor*, and *Dragon Ball*. I'd like to say there are quite a few of these kinds of works. A quick search on Qidian reveals many such fanfics, so don't follow the trend blindly. Authors should just write according to their own ideas.

As a novel in the infinite flow genre, I feel that the protagonist's strength should not be measured by combat power. The terms "city-breaking level," "nation-destroying level," and "star-destroying level" are too cliché. Furthermore, they are prone to falling apart when faced with an unreasonable world of verbal combat.

The protagonist is utterly useless, which is off-putting. Did you base your character on yourself? Do you think your writing is incredibly realistic and artsy? I just feel the protagonist is utterly useless.

I've read up to chapter three, and it's truly addictive. The protagonist's cheat ability allows him to learn ordinary skills (excluding extraordinary skills like fireballs) with minimal source points. If I were the protagonist, upon entering the world of Sword Art Online, I would first learn the following skills: "Professional Hacking and Counter-Tracking Technology," "Counter-Reconnaissance…