“After Reseting for the Sixth Time, the Female Lead Takes the Initiative to Come to Me.”
Transmigrated as a villain, becoming an experience-rich, wealthy, and handsome character, the beginning sees the fiancée coming to accuse me on behalf of the male lead!
According to the plot, not only am I supposed to be face-slapped by the grassroots male lead, but my fiancée will also be stolen!
Finally got the system, but it wants me to obediently follow the plot!
Can I tolerate this? I will fight back directly!
The protagonist reborn to amend regrets? No need for amends, just make him regret more! A war god returns, searching for his lost love in the city?
Flirt with his lost love right in front of him, making him only able to bear it silently! Eavesdropping on thoughts, the female lead falls for him after listening?
Bring out the signal blocker, and the male lead directly becomes a fool talking to himself!
The villainess and her followers want to bully others because of their status?
Insubordination, directly snap them away! A reborn immortal emperor, who acts without needing to explain to anyone? Despising the law, an additional crime, immediate death penalty!
As for the missed girls, I’ll make amends for you!
The author frequently employs euphemisms for sexual content, but the romance is minimal. Most females develop strong feelings for the protagonist after a single encounter, while others do so after being saved. This lack of focus on capturing girls isn't significant in this type of harem story. Characters are enthusiastic and distinct, but they're underutilized due to the typical harem dynamics. It would've been logical to have some strong girls serve as bodyguards or help with tasks, but that would undermine the MC's facade. Consequently, minor characters become threats, despite discussions about improving their strength through cultivation.
The final main character, Qin Fan, a regressing cultivator, feels implausible. A divine being, he's the world's strongest at the Mythic realm. In his past life, the MC betrayed him, yet Qin Fan tolerates the MC's actions, even witnessing his fangirl's consensual encounter. It's unclear why Qin Fan doesn't intervene, given his power and desire for revenge. The MC's safety relies on their leverage, which is minimal. Given the MC's deterrent (legendary wives and ghostly ones), introducing them could have resolved this issue.
Additionally, there's the unresolved subplot involving Xuang, who supposedly had a role in the MC's parent's demise. As a powerful figure in the high Legend realm, it's crucial to know how she met her end. Was she ascended, or is the MC her reincarnation?
Lastly, the MC's repeated theme of offering rewards to sensible women and punishment to those who side with the protagonist can feel forced. It's a common villain trope, but it would be refreshing to see a female character choose the protagonist unapologetically in one of these stories. Everyone's sensible, leaving the reader wondering why no one takes that leap.
In summary, while the novel has its merits, it suffers from dropped subplots and character development inconsistencies. Addressing these points could significantly enhance the story.