Are u listening to urself basically what u said is anyone who doesn't like what I like is brainwashed
Is novel already completed actually
One of the first xianxias I ever read. I loved it.
Desolate era
As per usual, this novel has some problems with the main character (MC). Overpowered? Yes. However, the MC's lack of intelligence is glaring, especially considering their profession as a game developer – their handling of their powers leaves much to be desired (I wish we had an MC like WMW). The MC, despite being 29 years old mentally, behaves childishly, possibly due to the summoning that seems to have affected their cognitive development.
The story is labeled as slice of life, but the plot feels predictable. Harem, heroic knight, compassion – all common tropes, check, check, check. Overall, while it's not terrible, I'd give it a rating of 2.5 stars instead of 3.
"It's truly excellent. In my opinion, the only drawbacks or issues with this novel are the potentially high number of chapters, which might deter readers who prefer shorter books, and Yuder's lack of emotional intelligence. However, that's alright, it's all part of the charm, hehe. Kiolle Da Diaca, I adore you despite your annoying and somewhat foolish nature."
This narrative serves as my light-hearted escape, not the most polished work out there, and the plot resolutions, let's say, lack strength. However, the author truly shines when it comes to concept creation. Each world they introduce offers a unique twist, which, as someone who appreciates innovative ideas, I find highly engaging. Despite occasional struggles with character development, the characters here are likable enough to keep me invested, even if the main characters don't leave a lasting impression. I'm eagerly anticipating more worlds to be explored by the author.
As an avid reader, "Tempest of the Stellar War" left me utterly captivated. The narrative weaved a breathtaking tapestry of interstellar conflict and human resilience, with characters so vivid that they felt like old friends. Each chapter unfolded like a rollercoaster ride, challenging my imagination with unexpected twists. The author's knack for world-building was evident, making me feel as though I were stepping into the very heart of the galaxy. While it wasn't all smooth sailing, the emotional depth and character growth made it a compelling read. A thrilling journey indeed that had me turning pages late into the night.
I haven't read the novels that you speak of so I cannot say anything about that. But if your main concern is the towers, floors, etc, there is actually a deep reason why the floors where created. If you happen to know the manhwa, "The Player Who Can't Level Up" you may somehow understood where this is going. But this one is also focused on the life of a regressor so it somehow gives the same 'regression depression' vibes as with Joonghyuk or Shin Yoosung from Omniscient Reader's Viewpoint, or with Thesilid from The Perks of Being an S-Class Heroine (a.k.a.Transmigrator's Privilege) and the moral lessons you can feel with Gongja from SSS-Class Suicide Hunter.
It may be confusing at first about the nuisances they experience on some floors but as you go read about the higher floors, especially the 8th & 9th flr (which I recommend) everything will make sense.
You are right. The novel really is a refreshing experience and the author actually tries to make things seem logical and tries to explain things (like most of the decisions the characters make instead of just going Rambo mode).
Fuck you Su Yu such a hypocrite
Even listening to advance mathematics can cause death