
Quick Transmigration System: Male God, Come Here
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Author:
Pineapple Cake,凤梨糕,
- Status: ongoing
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Action Adventure Comedy Mystery Romance Tragedy Abusive Characters Acting Ancient Times Arranged Marriage Beautiful Female Lead Betrayal Black Belly Calm Protagonist Charming Protagonist Clever Protagonist Cold Love Interests Confident Protagonist Cultivation Determined Protagonist Devoted Love Interests
Rating(4 / 5.0, 82 votes)
5 stars
29(35%)
4 stars
26(32%)
3 stars
27(33%)
2 stars
0(0%)
1 stars
0(0%)

Popular Reviews
However, amidst the sorrow, there's a glimmer of hope. The bond between the MC and ML showcases genuine sweetness during their time together in the arcs, even though the MC regains her goal-oriented nature upon waking up due to the system's interference. Their relationship in the present-day life is slowly evolving into something deeper, although it's not yet fully blossomed – the MC started to develop feelings for the ML after the previous arc, albeit not romantically.
What adds humor is the system's antics. To prevent Ye Yu Xuan (ML) from exposing the truth about his role in the missions, the system makes the MC interpret his dreams as bizarre, far removed from their actual content, like a dream involving chickens or similar.
So far, there have been 15 arcs and over 900 chapters, each featuring unique settings such as modern times, ancient eras, fantasy realms with mermaids, ghost adventures, cultivation journeys, zombie apocalypses, and the entertainment industry. The stories remain fresh and original, avoiding cliches.
It's been a while since I first read this MTL version, and I'm thrilled to see it being translated now.
I must express my dissatisfaction with how the System treats MC. It feels manipulative, playing with both MC's life and hard work.
Despite this, I adore ML. His profound love and concern for MC are evident. The problem lies in his past connection to the original bodies, which continues to bind him. He doesn't realize that the soul within has changed, so he perceives the new MC as the one responsible for his past trauma.
As the story progresses, during Arc 6, I find myself growing increasingly displeased with MC's treatment of ML. Although I understand it might be due to the System suppressing her emotions, witnessing ML suffer still leaves me unsatisfied. I sincerely hope for an improvement in their relationship, so that ML no longer endures such hardships.
In conclusion, I strongly dislike the System.
The system even made purchases like eye drops, claiming, "I bought an eye drop because the drama is so emotional, and I cried a lot," and "I bought melon seeds because the host's scenes were highly entertaining." However, the protagonist only discovered the depletion of her points upon returning to reality, finding they barely covered an hour's worth, or sometimes just a day or two's sustenance.
When side quests cropped up, the main character didn't want to accept them, but the system would force it with laughter, revealing its deranged nature. That's when I stopped reading, at the point where the MC became an emperor and the ML, an ambitious official, tried to seize power.
Despite acknowledging that the storytelling itself is well-crafted, I still can't overlook my annoyance with the manipulative system.
Arc 1:
The original host was suspected of killing her mother, and her stubborn nature led to misunderstandings. When MC sacrificed herself to protect the host, ML searched for a flower field to scatter her ashes, eventually meeting a similar fate.
Arc 2:
ML initially didn't want to be an emperor but sought revenge for his mother's death. He believed MC接近他是为了权力, but she actually fell for him because he saved her from bandits. MC died to prevent a rebellion, taking the blame and becoming known as a manipulative figure. Despite her beheading, ML married her as Empress out of obligation.
In the first two arcs, it appears that MC didn't have genuine feelings for ML; she mainly used him for her goals, earning points to gain lifespan for revenge. The system was portrayed as unfair, but MC skillfully navigated its challenges, making her a captivating character.
In the Real World ML:
The main character in the real world lacks emotions like love and anger, functioning almost like a robot. Through MC's experiences, ML begins to question his own emotions experienced during their shared dreams. As he learns more, his character development becomes intriguing.
Overall, the novel has kept the reader engaged, and I'm looking forward to seeing more. I hope the translator continues to work on it – go for it!
In summary, while not the best QT novel, it stands out due to its well-developed arcs and relatable protagonist. The mystery surrounding the world hopping and system unfolds gradually, making it worth sticking with even after the initial chapters. Despite that, the story has its flaws, such as the system's inadequacies and the limited time spent in the real world. The raw version is still ongoing with 2,688 chapters, raising concerns about potential repetition and boredom.
Pros:
1. The main character (MC) is one of the more appealing ones from QT novels. She's a woman with a heart condition, but she's astute in understanding human nature and manipulating situations. Though occasionally gullible, her vulnerability adds depth to her character, and she avoids excessive violence often seen in these types of novels.
2. MC's inner thoughts are humorous and entertaining. She playfully criticizes and teases the male lead (ML), particularly when he's irrational. Her interactions with the system are also amusing.
3. Each arc is well-explored, providing ample character development and plot progression. Arc 3 was particularly emotional for me.
Cons:
1. The system is a significant annoyance. It's portrayed as deliberately incompetent, hiding information from the MC and failing to fulfill its responsibilities. The AI, 004, behaves condescendingly and makes decisions without consulting her, wasting her resources.
2. The time spent in the real world is too brief. After investing time in the world arcs, only a single chapter focuses on the MC's life outside, which feels frustrating, especially given the constant danger she faces.
3. The male lead is a typical QT cliché – aloof and distant until he falls in love with MC. His lack of concern for her safety as his fiancée is a major turn-off, and I don't empathize with his emotional trauma.
In conclusion, while the story has its strengths, like likable characters and engaging arcs, the flaws, especially the annoying system and inadequate focus on the real world, detract from the overall experience.
What I appreciated was the MC's multi-dimensional portrayal, never conforming to the typical two-faced transformation seen in other quick transmigration tales. Misunderstandings often played a significant role in the ML perceiving the MC negatively.
There was one arc, specifically Arc 6 or 7 (I can't quite recall which), where I genuinely despised the ML – he was an unpleasant character during that period. Despite that, I wholeheartedly recommend this quick transmigration story. It's one of the best I've encountered, and I believe it stands out from the rest.
Unfortunately, I discovered that the author has passed away, leaving behind a fantastic novel incomplete. May their soul rest in peace.
The main character (MC), though, is a masterful puppeteer of emotions. Her ability to recover from past traumas quickly is both amusing and intriguing. She maintains a rational facade despite her fluctuating feelings across different timelines.
The system accompanying her is a delightful surprise – a charming glutton with hidden depths. It's not just intelligent but fiercely protective, solely dedicated to the host. The ML, in this context, seems more like a supporting presence, serving as a lifeline.
What I adore most about this story is the delightful reality checks that follow each arc – a mix of sweetness and humor as the ML gains emotions and the MC accrues life points. The yandere element, if present, is over-the-top but undeniably engaging – an absolute treat!
Although I usually don't pay much heed to tragedy tags, this story's first arc captivated me deeply. I could empathize so vividly with the characters' emotions – the heart-wrenching pain of losing someone dear, knowing I'd never see them or feel their warmth again, it was incredibly moving. It brought tears to my eyes.
Consequently, I conclude that this novel ranks among the best I've come across, which is why I've given it a full five-star rating and decided to leave this review. I'm grateful for stumbling upon such a remarkable piece of literature.
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