GrandpaPeng

Just like the humans without time rewind in the novel. Sigh.

Early on, it looks like another infinite-world "main god space" survival novel, but it is only a surface layer, a chessboard and chess pieces. As the plot expands, it is revealed to be only one layer of a much larger system involving higher-dimensional beings. Civilizations are tested through countless scenarios to determine whether they can continue existing, advance, or obtain a future. The novel does not become a simple power fantasy. Instead, it gradually transforms into a tragedy about a person who can always rewind time but cannot easily recover the parts of himself he loses along the way. The MC repeatedly sacrifices his own wellbeing to achieve better outcomes. He experiences failed timelines, repeated deaths and morally terrible choices for a "better" future. In the last hundreds of chapters, the narrative becomes much more philosophical and emotionally focused. Is he saving humanity, or destroying himself? Is the role imposed on him fundamentally incompatible with personal happiness? Can he escape becoming a sacrificial figure? Is freedom worth endless suffering? Is there free will, or only destiny? Can one person save billions? Will identity and burdens consume a living person? Can "a savior" save his own self as a person, or be lost as a tool? If humanity deserves "a savior", then does "the savior" deserve to be saved too? Should such system that is the nemesis of living beings be destroyed, and how? Can you take back your freedom and free will, or has it never been yours in the first place? The story becomes a battle over who controls reality and who writes the future and fate of civilizations. This novel reminds me of our re-ality. Do you know any free people? I don't, it's a feudalistic system, whose branches range from demcracy to totalitarsm, but they have the same things in common, which is king-subject or master-slave relationship. As for free will? Perhaps this too, is nonexistent, the more you observe the world and people around you, who are mired in illusions, live in a land of darkness full of blind people, go through indoctrinations, systems, institutions, traditions their whole lives, programmed like robots and behaving and thinking as such, their minds full of obfuscated meanings of words and ideas, easily manipulated and outplayed on the chessboard they can't jump out, just like the humans without Time Rewind in this novel. Sigh.

After all these years, finally finished! (from 770 chapter to the end) But as others have said, the chapters after 800+ get really repetitive, and later on even boring, focused too much on world hopping rather than main plot. Some things are underwhelming - like scrapping the plot with Mother of Pain or with Nothingness/Void due to MC becoming tooo OP for it to be relevant. The ending is also underwhelming if we exclude the mystery that connects the author's various novels.

I've only read up to chapter 56. The plot takes off rather slowly, focusing on stability. Main character is a bit naive, showing off everywhere his godly cheat skills and this is the main part that takes off in the beginning. Perhaps his naivety is for character development later on. The novel somehow reminds me of several novels in similar universe such as e.g. "Resurrection Empire", "Embers Ad Infinitum" or even "The First Order", "Wow! The item-dropping rate is really high!" and "Earthlings are Insane", even though it's so far much less dramatic and complicated, packed with less action. You can give it a try.

I have finished the novel some weeks ago after a break. It's easy and comfortable to read due to its simplicity. While the interactions can be repetitive, it has its advantages and benefits, and the ending adds another layer of charm that is worth reading it for - it's thought-provoking.

Starry Sky Professional has a different ending, you could check it out.

I have finished the novel after a break. The novel is definitely similar to Comprehension Ability: Creating and teaching the Dao in various worlds (Creating Heavenly Laws). Starry Sky Professional's plot (especially some of the worlds) seems more thought out, MC has some more struggles, but the ending is left open and in my opinion less thought-provoking.

Sadly I couldn't find the raws, but it's not much of a loss

I haven't read much, but this novel definitely lacks depth, don't know about that hilarious part but MC got angry and doesn't use brain almost right at the start of the novel.

Decent novel with MC and players, reminds of the good ol Legendary Mechanic. While it doesn't have any particular depth to it, and ki..ling is taken too lightly, you can get into flow state and enjoy the fast paced, packed with battles story.