How to solve this asymptotic complexity problem?
$f_3(n)$ has the highest asymptotic time since it is an exponential function. Although it is $(1+\epsilon)^n$ and might seem very tiny in terms of growth, there exists a real number $m$ where it grows faster than the rest.

Then, we have $f_4(n)$ as quadratic function.

$f_2(n)$ is unfortunately linear. Which means, it does not grow as fast as $f_4(n)$ and $f_2(n)$. Actually, while considering asymptotic growing, you should ignore the constants in the function. Thus, we can say that $O(1000000n) = O(n)$.

The tricky part is $f_1(n)$. It would grow faster than $f_2(n)$ if it was $O(n \log n)$. However, it is $O(n^{1-\epsilon} \log n)$, which makes it grow slower than a linear function.