Full-time Hunter: Card Master, the Strongest in the World

The protagonist's card in the setting is not the original thing, no, it is just a similar copy. For example, the card character is the protagonist's mind beast. For example, Chopper knows medical skills and eats everyone's fruits. All these are available, but the strength matches the card level. For example, when the protagonist obtains it, it is a B-level card, and when he shows his strength, it is B-level. If it is the original Chopper, it can be considered an S-level, but the protagonist's card character can grow and even surpass the original strength. Personally, I don't think it overwhelms combat effectiveness, because the card level matches the difficulty of obtaining it. For example, if you defeat a B-level enemy, a B-level card will be revealed. As for why we don't set up weak two-dimensional characters, it's because they're not popular and it's hard to write. The protagonist is in the world of full-time hunters, and the strength level is also divided according to this. For example, A level belongs to the first-class telekinesis ability users, such as Phantom Troupe, Bisi Jimo and others. As for setting them too high, how to set the Dark Continent later can be easily solved. Starting from S level, each small stage spans a large span. Just treat a small stage as a big stage. (Since there are many readers who are confused, I will explain here. It is essentially a fantasy article. Cross-world themes will inevitably have problems in terms of combat power, and the setting of this book is as mentioned above)