Adventure King of the Movie Worlds

They can all transform into 200-meter giants, are immune to nuclear bombs, have a Red Queen, and possess technology nearly 100 years ahead of the real world. So why are they still short of money and have no power? They're always a lone wolf, spending the whole time playing house with girls. Most importantly, the world in the instance has been destroyed, so how are they supposed to create more instances? Are they insane?!

The beginning was alright, but the rest was a pile of crap. He's obsessed with women, has traveled through countless worlds, yet can't even beat a weakling in reality. He uses all sorts of powerful skills like garbage. The real-world plot consists of constantly rescuing people, one after another. He can't even kill the Eighth Master after hundreds of chapters.

Having lived through two worlds, his physical condition is still worse than an average person's. And what kind of organization did the protagonist offend? Openly blocking his way and conducting a city-wide manhunt. Are you in Mexico?!

Haha, the movie world is awesome, but in the real world, everyone has to acknowledge someone else's father. Having traversed 5-6 worlds, and all you're doing is being slightly stronger than an ordinary person? Are you kidding me? Dude, where are your superpowers? Where are your martial arts skills? Were they eaten? Are you insulting my intelligence? Do you think everyone reading this is stupid?

Beginners can take a look; bookworms, stay away! 😤 Everyone's talking about the bullet thing, but the author of the first world was wrong. Wesley's father, Cross, was always trying to kill members of the Assassin Brotherhood, not Wesley himself. The protagonist's killings seem too natural; it's something one couldn't do without the corresponding background and experience.

I wonder if the jade statue in the cave is usable? After all, jade is still stone.

Honestly, the book's structure is decent, but its flaws outweigh its merits. Let's start with the power system. The protagonist's abilities are primarily superpowers plus a bunch of other miscellaneous bloodline abilities (I've seen at least eight or ten thousand different superpowers and bloodlines).

It's a really good infinite flow novel that I read a long time ago.

Having read over 400 chapters, I have a question: the protagonist's intelligence has long been at the human limit, but apart from the beginning, there seems to be no demonstration of his intellectual superiority. There's very little planning, strategy, or thought; when encountering enemies, he either avoids them or doesn't consider their origins or address the root cause. Can someone with such a narrow scope of thought really possess the human limit of intelligence?!

The protagonist is being chased by drug traffickers, fleeing from the suburbs to the city and back again. How many kilometers and how long does it take? How does he manage to avoid losing them and being caught? Calculating bullet trajectories from corpses is misleading; people don't know if they move. The trajectories on corpses are only for reference.