If you ain't like sm*t, then don't read the pinnacle of sm*t.
was this dropped?
That's a question I ask myself every time I start new novel
translate drop?
Does the game influence reality?
Shadow slave
Yes It's back, but wait again for 4-5 months
The initial premise of the book seemed ordinary, with a slight twist of a one-month preparation period and a magical storage space, providing decent entertainment. However, the apocalypse plot took a dark turn when the protagonist's ruthless nature surfaced. Although I can tolerate such traits, the author overused it to the point of pettiness and revulsion.
The protagonist's actions were disturbing. In the beginning, he cruelly fed his undead uncle and cousin, who had wronged him by killing his parent and attempting to steal his inheritance. Later, when encountering survivors trying to rob him, he electrocuted them无情地, displaying callousness. Lastly, his treatment of a fellow survivor who had manipulated them for protection was particularly vile – feeding her contaminated bread that was wiped on his dog's behind, which was intended as humor but fell flat due to its unlikeliness.
Despite the intriguing setup, the protagonist's morally questionable behavior became unbearable for me. While I don't expect a perfect hero, I prefer a character with some redeeming qualities. The potential for a compelling story was there, but the constant exposure to the protagonist's disturbing actions pushed me to abandon the book. It's unfortunate, as the core idea had promise.
"An entertaining novel about a game system that unexpectedly takes a hilarious turn into culinary territory. Give it a read; it's enjoyable. However, know when to stop - the series can go on indefinitely, and you won't regret setting a stopping point."
Well, it's alright. I actually appreciate the concept and there are moments that are quite enjoyable to read, but there are a few drawbacks. First off, despite numerous chapters, the overall plot development feels lacking. Many fight scenes tend to drag on unnecessarily.
Additionally, I'm not particularly fond of the Trials aspect. The majority of the story so far revolves around the MC's growth in dream sequences, which contributes to their power increase, but the progression of the plot and character relationships is minimal. While there is some relationship development, it's mostly erased when they wake up, leaving only vague memories.
I do enjoy the MC's personality and the premise of avoiding love-related dangers while cross-dressing, which has a plausible explanation. However, around the midpoint of the third trial, the repetitive nature of the dream resets started to bore me, knowing that dozens of chapters would essentially be undone.
A minor point is that I sense the story is shifting its focus from the MC's combative approach to building a harmonious harem, which is quite different from the typical harem novel dynamics. This twist adds an intriguing element to the narrative.
In summary, while there are redeeming qualities, the repetitive nature of the Trials and the slow plot progression are causing me to lose interest.
Yeah, Here It is same sh*t but but on a different realm
Everytime I read the title I mistakenly read it impotent sage.