I fully completed ten arcs, and for that, I would give this a 10/10. Some arcs feel more thought-out, but I completed each without skipping,... more>> which is unusual for me. The novel is packed with engaging dog-blood drama, but there’s a backstory this time that adds depth—MC is returning to worlds he’s already completed. The way the story wraps up with the ML after all the arcs is unique and refreshing compared to other Quick Transmigration (QT) novels. I cannot say enough about the MC! He’s honestly one of the funniest protagonists I’ve come across in all the novels I’ve read. While his internal monologues are hilarious, he has to keep a serious façade in front of others, making his dynamic with the system 888 one of the best parts of the novel. 888, as a system, might be one of my favorites as well—their banter never fails to be entertaining. Their relationship adds a great balance to the darker themes present in the story (as tagged), keeping things light when necessary. Overall, the arcs are incredibly immersive. Despite some having more emotional depth than others, each arc still held my attention. The novel balances humor and dark plotlines effectively, making it a highly enjoyable read. <<less

I only made it through the first arc of this novel, which was admittedly quite long. Unfortunately, it felt more like a chore to get... more>> through rather than an enjoyable read. The pacing was off, especially when the arc wrapped up—it felt rushed and awkward after such a long build-up. While the premise had potential, the execution didn’t hold my attention. After struggling through the first arc, I couldn’t bring myself to continue reading the rest of the novel. Since I was unable to read more than one arc, I’d give it a 3/10. <<less

I made it through four arcs, which isn’t bad, but after a while, the story started to feel redundant and a bit boring. The antagonist,... more>> in particular, felt very one-dimensional—too predictable and cliche in their motivations. It was clear they were the “bad guy,” but there was no complexity or depth to their character. It turned into more of a brain-off type of read.Some arcs felt rushed, and I noticed a few loopholes in the plot that were hard to ignore. Overall, it’s not a bad read, but it’s not particularly outstanding either. I’d give it a 5/10. <<less

This is the one and only novel I actually wrote and commented a review for, which says a lot. I read all sixteen arcs, and that alone earns this a 10/10 for keeping me so engaged throughout the entire series. There was a lot of angst and tragedy, but that’s what made it so addicting to read. It can feel heartbreaking at times and is definitely not for the faint of heart.Here’s my personal opinion on each arc, based on how much I enjoyed reading it: ... more>>

Arc One (2x): 5/5 

Arc Two (2x): 5/5 

Arc Three (2x): 4/5 

Arc Four: 5/5 

Arc Five (2x): 1/5 (Dropped) 

Arc Six (2x): 4/5 

Arc Seven (2x): 2/5 (Dropped) 

Arc Eight (2x): 4/5 

Arc Nine: 5/5 

Arc Ten (2x): 3/5 

Arc Eleven (2x): 4/5 

Arc Twelve (2x): 1/5 (Dropped) 

Arc Thirteen: 4/5 

Arc Fourteen: 4/5 

Arc Fifteen: 2/5 (Dropped) 

Arc Sixteen: 3/5

I recommend reading this, but keep in mind that you can skip arcs if they aren’t your cup of tea. However, for the arcs I’ve marked with ‘2x,’ they do follow up again later in the story, so skipping might impact your understanding of future plot points. <<less

I honestly couldn’t bring myself to finish this, earning a 2/10 from me. The writing is dry and lacks emotion, making it feel uninspired and... more>> repetitive. The story follows the same formula where an isolated ML becomes overly possessive, which feels creepy rather than compelling.I couldn’t get through the first arc—the ML’s possessiveness was unsettling, and the MC’s suffering to redeem undeserving characters felt pointless. The ML is just another cold CEO type, but with yandere tendencies and trust issues, making the story even less appealing. Overall, this was an uncomfortable read that I wouldn’t recommend. <<less

The novel was quite good, at least from what I remember. It follows a girl who accidentally acquires a system and travels to different worlds, living as a man while trying to save the villainess. This unique premise sets it apart from other transmigration novels. I made it through five arcs: l... more>>

Arc 1: The Domineering Female President - 5/5 

Arc 2: The Guilty Rich Girl - 5/5 

Arc 3: The Elder Disciple of Acacia Sect - 3/5 

Arc 4: The Arrogant Goddess of Knowledge - 4/5 

Arc 5: The Manic Queen - 4/5

I can't recall exactly why I dropped it, but I think it had to do with the endings becoming increasingly unsatisfying. I might pick it up again one day. Overall, I’d give this an 8/10. <<less

I made it through five arcs but ultimately dropped the second arc. I’m not a big fan of cultivation arcs in transmigration stories, as they... more>> often feel flat to me. That said, skipping arcs won’t confuse you, so feel free to read at your own discretion. The novel also contains a lot of angst, which I sometimes enjoy if I’m in the right mood.The VR and game-like aspects are well-executed, and the twists in each arc are great. I particularly loved how the main character suffered in his attempts to bring the original couple together, only to realize he had failed and that they had fallen in love with him instead. This deserves a 9/10 from me. <<less

I stopped reading pretty early and couldn’t make it through the first arc. The title sounded promising, but it ultimately didn’t deliver. I’d rate this... more>> a 2/10. The story follows a normal transmigration plot where the main character is supposed to act as a villain toward the male lead but fails every time. The male lead falls in love with the main character as soon as they meet, no real substance or reason behind it. Moreover, the protagonist just fell flat from my expectations and this wasn’t an enjoyable read.  <<less

I couldn’t really get myself to finish this novel. I made it through the first arc, but I wasn’t very engaged due to the author’s... more>> writing style.The story attempts to emulate actual horror movies, but the author restricts themselves to the nonsensical and often poorly constructed elements typical of bad horror films. The movies presented are uninventive, uninteresting, and lack solid storytelling beyond the scares.The first arc was simplistic and trope-heavy, but at least it contained a mystery to be solved. The second arc had a semblance of a mystery but was riddled with plot holes and loose ends. Even the interactions between the characters lacked depth and fell flat. Overall, this is a 2/10. <<less

I have to give the author credit for creating a unique main character, but unfortunately, it missed the mark for me. The protagonist is the... more>> complete opposite of a Mary Sue, though in a negative way—they take pride in being disgusting. It seems like this was intended to be humorous, but I found it off-putting instead. Additionally, the pacing felt awkward, and I couldn’t get past the first arc. This is a 1/10 for me. <<less

I read the first three arcs and enjoyed them, giving the novel a 7/10. However, one aspect that annoyed me was the way each arc... more>> ended; they felt unsatisfying and left me feeling empty. While it was an entertaining read, I believe the first three arcs were enough for me. <<less

I absolutely loved this novel and would give it a 10/10! I binged through five arcs because the plot is so engaging. Xi Ning faces... more>> punishment for his actions, which leads him to enter different worlds to complete missions that involve fixing bugs causing plot shifts. His targets include characters like a person who never existed in the original plot, a supporting character having a breakdown, and a villain who unexpectedly kills the protagonist.As part of his punishment, he is reborn into several challenging roles: an omega young master suffering from anorexia, the emperor’s son experiencing skin hunger, a beautiful young vampire with mania, a little mermaid with aphasia, and a forest elf battling depression. Each of these worlds has an “antidote” to alleviate his illness, but the plot takes unexpected turns along the way.Overall, this is a definite recommendation! The ratings may be low due to translation issues, but don’t let that deter you. Just ignore the gripes and enjoy the captivating story! <<less

I managed to get through two arcs, which isn’t bad considering how long each one is. I’d give this novel a 5/10. I’ve never been a... more>> fan of Ancient China settings in novels, but I sometimes try to give them a chance. Unfortunately, I dropped this for a year because I couldn’t get past the first arc. It was longer than I anticipated, and I found myself counting down to when it would end. Thankfully, the second part of the arc was quite interesting, and I was able to finish it. I can’t remember exactly why I lost interest, but it might be because the titles of the next few arcs didn’t intrigue me much. <<less

I liked this one and made it through the first arc. I’m currently on the second. The male lead falls in love with the main... more>> character hard and fast, which is both amusing and entertaining. It’s funny to see the main character try to act like scum, but the male lead doesn’t seem to care and lets him do whatever he wants. It’s definitely the type of novel where the main character can do no wrong, but it’s still highly enjoyable. I’d give it a solid 9/10. <<less

This novel had relatively short arcs that wrapped up nicely. I made it through six arcs and enjoyed it. The main character is like a... more>> chameleon, quickly adapting to each new identity. While I’m unsure of the main character’s true personality, the way he navigates situations was intriguing. However, the female lead trusted the main character far too quickly, especially considering how poorly she was treated from the original person. This is likely due to the length constraints of quick transition novels, but it did feel unrealistic and forced at times. Overall, it’s a great brain turn-off read, and I’d give it an 8/10. <<less

I read three arcs but skipped the second one. The premise is that the main character died in his world and must now go through... more>> different worlds to change the lives of the daughters of fate—women with tragic endings. His mission is to ensure they live happy and fulfilled lives while staying in character, or else it’s an automatic failure. If he completes enough worlds, he can return to his world alive. The premise became tiring after a while. The male lead is really into the main character, but the main character is supposed to act super straight (though he’s actually gay), which becomes predictable after the third arc. I ended up dropping it and would give it a 6/10. <<less

I read two arcs of this, and that was honestly enough. The main character is interesting on his own, but things went downhill when the... more>> male lead was introduced. I didn’t like how their romance was portrayed—it lacked chemistry, and the author did more telling than showing. The female characters were also very one-dimensional, which made them feel flat. Even though they were meant to be evil, they could have been fleshed out more. On the plus side, the novel doesn’t drag things on, and the plot is semi-interesting. I’d give this a 4/10. <<less

I read the first arc, and it wasn’t bad. The main character isn’t overpowered and takes his revenge slowly, allowing time for growth. I didn’t... more>> continue to the next arc because the translations took too long, but I remember enjoying it while I was reading. One downside is that the male lead fell for the main character pretty quickly and didn’t stand out much. He basically had zero presence or will of his own, staying in the main character’s shadow the entire time. Overall, I’d give this a 5/10. <<less

This is my most recent transmigration read, and I have to say the author is great at hooking the reader. I liked it, but I... more>> had some issues. The main character never invests his real feelings into the male lead, which makes the relationship feel shallow. He manipulates everything, and nothing ever goes outside his expectations. I just wanted to see the main character get thrown off or be surprised by the advances, but he’s too calculated for that. Also, the female lead has zero presence and is only used as a plot device in the beginning, making her involvement feel pointless. Despite its imperfections, I enjoyed it. I’d give it a 7/10. <<less

I liked this one, but it’s a bit forgettable. I made it through two arcs, and the main plot involves the main character blackening the... more>> male lead in order to save him. There are lots of misunderstandings and angst throughout. If you’re looking for sweet love stories, this isn’t the one for you. There’s plenty of suffering, though the endings are relatively happy—though not always in a romantic sense. Overall, I’d give it an 8/10. <<less

I got through one arc of this, and honestly, it’s the standard example of what a quick transmigration novel is. There were no real surprises,... more>> and the family members were unbearable and brain-dead. The green tea Shou was also insufferable, and the whole thing gave me a headache. Overall, I’d rate it a 4/10. <<less

I dropped this after the first arc, but after reading some reviews, it seems many people suggest skipping that one. I might need to pick... more>> it up again and give it another try. The premise is that the main character reforms the s*um men he becomes and makes everyone around him happy. I did like the main character’s personality—he’s not weak-willed at all and never boring. I’d give the first arc a 5/10, but it may redeem itself once I pick it up again later. <<less

I read two full arcs from this, and the arcs are long. I liked the main character’s personality, but the male lead was so typical... more>> and poorly written. You could probably copy and paste any male lead from another story, and it would be more interesting. It’s not bad, but it’s not good either. I would give this a 5/10. <<less

I read one arc, and that was enough for me. The story was interesting, but every other character besides the main character and male lead... more>> felt so empty and one-dimensional. They could have all been cardboard, and I would have said, “That makes sense.” However, the main character isn’t apathetic (like in other transmigration novels) and actually cares, which is sweet. The system is kind of weird, and I don’t like how much it forces the main character to like the male lead and increase the favorability score. I’d give this a 4/10. <<less

I really tried to stick with this, but I gave up after the first arc for several reasons. I usually enjoy s*um rehabilitation and revenge... more>> stories, but the first arc was frustrating. The main character didn’t choose this situation, and there’s no clear reward for him—while living again could be seen as a reward, he didn’t get a say in it. Honestly, I might have preferred death in his position. Additionally, he faces awful electric punishment without any explanation, leaving him confused and punished for things he doesn’t understand. I’d rate this a 3/10. <<less