Dropping here, it's not a bad novel and as Wendell said, it's a novel that takes place in an alternative USA with supernatural powers involved, I even like this type of novel. However, as one of MC's companions says, in this world knowledge often means power, but the MC in this story is the type who likes to get involved in this world but doesn't seek to acquire knowledge, it's always one shit after another thrown at him for him to solve, the typical novel where the protagonist doesn't even have time to breathe, for example, he just dealt with an enemy and when he was going home to rest another one already appeared for him to deal with, personally I hate novels like this but for those who don't have a problem with that, you can give it a chance.

I've read 15 chapters so far, can anyone who's read more than that tell me if the MC has any golden fingers, any advantages besides the memory of a transmigrator?

I stopped at chapter 93, the MC gets extremely high ratings and in this novel you have to seek your reward called a singularity node somewhere in the real world, however, there are what are called node hunters who steal the rewards of others, now imagine that the hunters are veterans who participated in many worlds and have great strength, the newbies like the MC have to be saved by others to be able to seek their rewards, this is ridiculous, what is the point of having a novel of infinite genre where others who started in this game first can easily steal your rewards and you can do nothing but pray that others help you. For me, I'm giving this novel 1 star because of this ridiculous setup.

I read 29 chapters and to be honest, it's not a bad novel. What made me drop it was the MC, he's the typical hot-headed MC who wants quick success. When I read the synopsis and saw that the MC's golden finger was to get stronger through training, I thought he would really train and get stronger over time, but no. Instead of training at his own pace and getting stronger, he decides to go to a martial arts academy whose master doesn't even know him but already wants to expel him, but he wants to prove himself and show that he's better than the talented disciples there. The MC's golden finger is to get stronger as he trains, even if it's just a little, he'll still get stronger and has no limits, but the MC is not very smart and seeks quick success. Be warned whoever reads this.

I don't understand why they gave this novel 5 stars. It's a confusing novel that starts with the protagonist being thrown into the middle of a game that seems like the infinity genre. Nothing is explained about the protagonist, where he came from, or what his objective is, or what his ability is. Extremely confusing novel, I don't recommend it.

I started reading because I thought the protagonist's power would be based on the Virus, but then in the second world it starts talking about martial arts... I read 102 chapters, I don't know what happened afterwards, but I dropped it because I don't want to read a novel about martial arts at the moment.

Typical case of an author who perhaps out of greed stretches the novel as much as possible in order to continue earning more, but in the end the novel becomes as repetitive as it could possibly become, and that's without mentioning the author's frequent health problems, adding to that I ended up dropping it. A shame for one of the novels I liked the most.

Another novel where the protagonist's strength depends on the luck of a lottery...

I read up to chapter 540 but couldn't continue reading. The protagonist has a kingdom/empire so I expected there to be development, but no, things are completely rushed and he doesn't have time to breathe. It's the typical novel where the protagonist is in a marathon from beginning to end, where you defeat the son and the father arrives, then you defeat the father and the grandfather arrives, then you defeat the grandfather and the ancestor arrives... I can't feel like the protagonist has really grown because the author doesn't give it time. The world was in balance for thousands of years but as soon as the protagonist is "born" everything goes into a process of destruction, absurdly powerful enemy gods that were supposed to have died start to awaken and cause problems for the protagonist. It's not the kind of novel I like and I wouldn't recommend it to anyone.