Myriad Worlds Takeout System

I'm taking a break from updates for a while; the work pressure is immense! I'm working myself to the bone to support my family, putting in tons of overtime, so I haven't had time to write. Sorry!

Is the author a girl?

The female intern was probably acting this way because she was embarrassed. The earlier description was good; it seemed the blood was seeping from the inside out. Now she suspects a thief. It seems that in her eyes, the truth is that the male protagonist was a criminal who was caught by a food delivery driver and killed him.

This isn't called theft, this is robbery. In today's society, the police will arrive within ten minutes. Also, these days, cases like that female intern's should all be reported. The author's concept is excellent!

I can almost picture a rat being locked in a rice warehouse... Three seconds of silence for the warehouse manager.

Keep it up, you read that right this time. (From *Purple Ruins Sacred Realm*)

Why make Little Black demolish the house? The protagonist is so rich, why doesn't he just buy a junkyard? It'd save money and effort. He could then quickly evolve Little Black. Here's a recommendation, I'll watch it later.

I initially thought the author had miscounted the characters in the previous chapter. After reading this chapter, I realized he completely forgot about the rival he killed. The consequence was that the fortune teller miscalculated. The protagonist is uncharacteristically oblivious. As for the unjustly killed rival, he can probably only curse his damned, utterly insignificant fate in hell. Amitabha! May he have a more significant life in his next life! Amen.

I think superpowers shouldn't be categorized by strength. Most superpowers rely on mental abilities to perform unimaginable feats, hence the term "superpower." And these individuals shouldn't have much physical strength. For example, fire control—that's enough. Like the protagonist, that's telekinesis.

It feels like the author somewhat downplayed martial arts. The protagonist's transformation into a superpowered individual was rushed. Of course, the author was probably trying to move on to the next plot point. The protagonist had barely learned of superpowers when he immediately received a mission related to them.