Path of the Glutton

Incredibly boring also the real talent isn't permanent buffs, it's obscene plot armor.  Also either the author or translator are literally begging for recommendations and tickets in the title chapters, so whichever one they are pretty shameless.The MC becomes overpowered on day 1 not just through permanent buffs which are literally handed out by every single thing he interacts with but even the drops are so overpowered that MC is literally killing lvl 80s in a duel arena, he's level 10 and btw this is server 9 and highest level player in the game is like 89. Too absurd. Oh right, the mmo was developed from studying tech from an ancient alien civilization so there's that.Wish fulfillment, cliches, don't even bother with this. So bad.

Great book.                                                                                                                                                                                 

Is this one dropped or will it come back I enjoy it a lot and it’s a great story so far?

Read Up To Chapter 160...... It is different from other Transmigration Novels where their Knowledge of Future events is way to OP, as its a real "butterfly effect" where all his actions dramatically change the timeline.The shift from viewing the world as Virtual to Reality is very interesting and it shows that the MC is not an IDIOT who is way too OP, he actually puts taught and effort into plans. Very Very Good Read HIGHLY ADDICTIVE

so, no raw??…………............................................ ............................................... ...............................

This was a fun and light-hearted novel that doesn’t take itself too seriously. If you’re a fan of action, RPG elements, and an overpowered MC, well this could be the title for you. It hits all the sweet spots of current popular genres on this platform.With that being said, there are a lot of things that had me confused about this novel. For one it has xuanhuan elements which are Chinese in origin but the characters have either western or fantasy names and the author also used Japanese style of address (incorrectly!) in certain instances. Later on in the novel, loose western-elements are mixed in as well in a way that’s not extremely convincing. The setting, in general, is confusing and needs a bit more introducing and explaining. On top of this, the characters are not written in a very believable way, and I could not for the life of me imagine any of them as adults and they are one-dimensional to boot. The author has some odd choices of words and sentence structures which leads me to believe that English might not be his first language. Though in general, the book is still easy to understand.