Infinite Zombies

I also want to say that this author wrote all of their own settings at once. Was it really necessary to write so many chapters of this? I can consider it padding. Why is the protagonist called the protagonist? It's excessive that they haven't had any screen time in several chapters in a row.

Too much nonsense. Why bother explaining so much? You keep saying "I am Fan Kang"—are you questioning my intelligence? Can't you see that the protagonist's surname is Fan and given name is Kang?

No matter what, you still have to take the test for the main god; otherwise, you're just a prop like they say, tormented by your predetermined fate. But you're the protagonist, so there's a twist in everything. I find this really annoying; this setup is so frustrating.

Are you brain-dead? Why tie a tendon in a knot instead of a bow? Show me how long your tendon can be.

I thought you'd forgotten he could undergo rebirth. It's been so long since you used it, but thankfully the skill is still there, so I'm relieved.

Winning makes you a hero, losing makes you a **

This is a product of the Supreme God; you are not worthy of it.

There was more than one, and the ending, where the main characters arrived on the island, left the audience with a cliffhanger.

Chapter 12 and barely any discussion of the protagonist... We haven't even gotten to the main point yet... The protagonist isn't even conscious... Forget it... I can't take it... Goodbye!

The male protagonist's personality is different when he first transmigrates compared to later descriptions, but this flaw doesn't detract from the overall quality. The plot is tight and not padded out, making it a very enjoyable read overall.