Peculiar, funny in places, for me it mostly feels very strange. Quite an original system, but almost standard tropes. The hero seems pathetic and stupid, almost everyone mocks him, which is not really for me.

Almost 30 chapters are just all sorts of "notes" from the author about his life circumstances that influenced the release of the book - 100% useless for us. Lots of references and even plagiarism, probably. One Piece seriously influenced a solid part of what is happening. The Legendary Mechanic as the basis for inspiration for the world and some role in the finale, only without players, and the quality is noticeably lower. What really threw me off track was the very, really super, weak scale of what was happening. The feeling that the author has a poor idea and description of cosmic (and generally at least somewhat serious) scales accompanied me most of the time. And it started with more or less serious levels of power, which, according to the descriptions, should destroy urban areas/cities. And then came the level of "Disaster", which should be destructive for the entire surface of the planet, but everyone at this level seems to have turned into a sponge for damage and at most flies off tens-thousands of meters, and descriptions of collateral damage are almost absent, which is also relevant for the next level with the destruction of planets. A very important point is that there are quite a lot of space battles, but they are also very weak and the scale is described completely incompetently, because in space thousands of kilometers are very close, and here they almost fight with fists and the author did not give any clear description of the capabilities of perception, movement and speed for battles in space. I was also often hooked by the fact that there is no clear age definition for power levels, of course, the author very early on said that the conditions here are unique for each race, but the problem arose when the cleric who wanted to capture the hero had to change his body 4 times in 10,000 years, being at the highest level of power. In short, the context of age here is very vague. The ending is rather rushed, but just in time - by this point I didn't have much interest left in this rather average work.

A lot of nonsense. From the very beginning, there is too much vague nonsense - the hero's home world, the "system" for the hero, the world of "gods" and how the hero became one in the first place... There are also pleasant moments, but compared to the negative ones, they are simply insignificant. The entire system of gods seems too simple, without any details. In general, many things simply do not have a proper description, and some things have so many descriptions that they really are "mental pollution of the information environment". Especially all sorts of laws and rules, all of them so incomprehensible, unrecognizable and just weird. What happens after the first arc in the Academy, which is more like a drawn-out prologue, everything quickly became unpleasant. The same lack of normal descriptions, events that are too above the hero, "dirty" secrets of the coolest gods that the hero should not give a damn about, but still gets into this business instead of stable growth. The hero's world and his development, for which I was actually here, feel too strange. First and foremost, this is the incompleteness of the world without external inputs - after each major skirmish, the hero has to buy resources to replenish the world's inhabitants. Secondly, again, the vague descriptions of the stages of development, time frames, the hero's capabilities and other important points. Third and lastly, this is the fact that the hero seems stupid, because the entire paradigm of his research seems to be "throw even more cannon fodder into the experiment and see what happens" and most of the results are ultimately obtained as a result of the same "system" that appeared only 3 times but is the absolute basis of everything that happens. As a result, it became too boring, far-fetched and simply an unpleasant experience for me.

The development doesn't really live up to expectations. For the most part, the hero lives in the "cracks" and only while no one is paying attention to him. The possibilities of the "hero" title are not particularly impressive and seem to have almost exhausted themselves. Characters and new locations keep appearing and appearing, but the coherence and completeness of the previous stages are questionable. And the quality of these phenomena is so-so. The setting itself does not feel good, for me it is very meager and boring. In the future, there may be a sharp turn and everything will be interesting and cool, but that moment is still very, very far away.

Overall it's a nice read, but the confusion with the power system, spiritual power, espers and psionics is really confusing, but if you don't think about it and take it as it is, then it's fine.

Surprisingly good, reading the comments I expected something more unbearable. But as for me, all the nitpicking is not very justified: The hero's personality and his system are really connected, but the commentary mixes up cause and effect, the hero received such roles because he showed some aspect the day before the update, and not after receiving the role, the hero plays out the aspect. It is precisely the hero's unique personality and his abstractness that is the reason for such roles, and this is all explained in the text. As for romantic relationships, I can only say that confirmed relationships appeared only in the 3rd world and then as an effect of implementation. All the other girls are more like close friends and even family, very sensual relationships especially in the first world, without any vulgarity. The synopsis does not do justice to what is happening in the novel and the level of abstraction is really high, especially because there is interaction with "time travel" very early, but the author tried hard and managed to combine complex things and simple descriptions. In fact, all the misunderstandings have been explained one way or another or there were hints at explanations, the content is too advanced for the early stage. Honestly, I didn't expect to find such a gem among the rather passable and uniform novels, I read it in one go and am very pleased.

Simple, clear and straightforward fulfillment of desires. Without much racism, but the bias towards the USA is very strong. Fishing is very impersonal, the scale of the myriad of heavens is not felt - just skills without much individuality, items are also not very diverse, monsters are not impressive due to the floating difficulty scale for the hero and for everyone else. The flow was good at first, but it quickly passed and became boring, the last "arc" of the ghost world / dungeon is the apotheosis of boredom and the author's impotence regarding further development, which was confirmed by a very quick ending. I did not like the hypocrisy of the hero, who from the very beginning became independent and said that he did not need cooperation with the authorities, and then he becomes a mercenary for the USA, Japan and Korea for resources that are useless to him, while helping China for free and even sponsors them. In general, the hero turned out to be quite apathetic and aimless, the environment is weak and either his slaves/pets, or worship the ground on which he walks, especially at the end. As a not particularly meaningful flow of "development", "slaps in the face" and everything Chinese, this is it, as something different from a weakly intellectual waste of time - definitely not.

The beginning is not so bad. But the further you go, the worse it gets - less coherence of what is happening, incomprehensibility of what is happening, constant stories of "little" people (who are very unimportant and uninteresting). In general, this is a novel of unjustified expectations - the system almost disappears closer to the halfway point, according to the system countdown, the level of development is only 3 by the end, there is no special development of the shelter, the dynamism is minimal, but the author allocates at least a chapter to all sorts of unimportant enemies, and preferably several at once. The harem is large, but not excessive. The girls' characteristics are important only at the initial stages of their relationships, later any individuality is very rare. Someone has a minimum of "screen" time, and someone was even forgotten for almost half of the novel. There were no explicit scenes, which was to be expected from Chinese censorship, but there were many half-disguised hints. The ending is a frank disappointment, the hero through the system understands the reason for the appearance of zombies, but the culprit (some kind of super life that wants to eat the spirituality of the earth) is on another planet, which, by coincidence, is a kind of reflection of a blue star (or earth, I'm confused where the hero is from - he seems to be local, but he talks about the difference in the name) where there is a semblance of China instead of the USA and he needs to earn popularity and reputation there, because of which even the genre changes to the option "brilliant plagiarist on the reflection of the Earth but with a backward industry." It is not clear how this brought out the culprit, it happened off-screen, but this is the stupidest and most unpleasant part of the whole work. The solid part here is very weak, although not without its pleasant moments. But I can’t recommend reading this, even my 2 stars are more out of respect for the work done than a reflection of quality.

The system feels a bit of a hodgepodge and some moments are forced, but overall it's good and feels very close to the original emotionally, which is a rare thing.