Alright, here's my review. The novel falls somewhere between not bad and not good, more on the mediocre side. The world-building is a bit messy, with some confusion between pronouns and names, but that's not the main issue.For those still undecided on whether to read (I read up to chapter 70), it's a world where humans have martial arts superpowers, ranging from martial artists to grandmasters and great grandmasters (based on their ability to exert tonnage in a single punch). The main character has a system similar to Cashback, returning a specified amount of power or the effects of a medicine to the person he signed a contract with (unlimited contracts, and anyone can be signed with just the requirement of staying close for a specific duration).The plot follows typical tropes like academy competitions, military drills, training, and rampaging beasts. The good thing is that the main character is overpowered, with rapid growth and a lack of inclination to hide his abilities.On the downside, he transforms from a normal person to an arrogant, somewhat cringy individual with forced attempts at flirting (not sure what to call this type of character). Additionally, the girls go from hatred to love in less than 30 chapters.In conclusion, the story is decent enough to pass the time while waiting for another masterpiece to update.
