Who Says a Frail Heiress Can't Beat the Supernatural?

The book's flaw is that the protagonist plays high-level matches every day, but his skill improvement doesn't feel realistic at all. Even when he improves, he still can't win. The reader's perspective is just that of a frustrated protagonist for hundreds of thousands of words, without any satisfying moments.

It was a bit awkward to watch the later parts. Because directly using the original settings of the Three Pillar Gods wouldn't work. Aside from Nyarlathotep, who might be able to "communicate," the others are unreliable. Bubble would tell you everything you need, but human understanding can't handle that, so it explodes. And the Black Goat is even more of a parasite. So a great scene appears in the last sentence of this book. 1. The Black Goat appeared on Earth. Human leaders could look directly at it without being mentally corrupted and were even able to issue orders like "use firearms to attack and save the protagonist." Humans looked directly at the Three Pillar Gods without experiencing mental corruption (at least in the original version, I feel that you would be unable to speak when you looked directly at them, let alone issue orders. If you can look directly at the Three Pillar Gods and speak normally, you are no longer human). So the fact that most of these humans could be wiped out by the early fog and the Black Tide is truly astounding. They're not afraid to face the Three Pillar Gods directly, but they're afraid of these things that the Three Pillar Gods can so easily manipulate. It's a bit awkward.

Looking at the comments section, are you still suppressing your combat power?

After reading the latest chapter, I'd like to share some thoughts on this work. 1. The subjective initiative of individual heroism is not demonstrated. The protagonist is forced to relocate and cope with various situations, constantly running around in a frantic manner. He neither trusts the state to organize his efforts nor has the ability to develop quickly. This is why the work feels so contradictory. 2. Even though the human race is on the verge of extinction, the protagonist and his companions are still in a state of stopping and starting and just getting by. On the one hand, they are powerless to deal with the crisis they face, and on the other hand, they have a passive attitude towards dealing with it. Their stepping forward at critical moments does not play a very important role (the protagonist's ability to control the timing of his appearance needs to be improved, and it would be best to explain why). 3. The development of the protagonist's antagonists in the work should, as far as possible, unfold in a step-by-step manner according to the improvement of the protagonist's group's abilities, rather than having to face a sudden, overwhelming boss battle the next while fighting an elite monster. The despairing atmosphere of the world view can be rendered through various details, but overdoing it will only exacerbate the two problems mentioned above. 4. The issue likely lies in the worldview or the protagonist group's behavior. Given the current world, the protagonist's previous carefree, idyllic, and endearing behavior clashes significantly with the existing worldview. "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown." Since they are seen as saviors bearing the hope for the continuation of humanity, shouldn't they strive a little harder?

It feels like the game is spiraling out of control. This Black Tide is so powerful it's impossible to fight them. Following the author's usual pattern, it's probably going to be a deus exponential increase in power, but the protagonist hasn't improved at all. At least compared to the enemies, the protagonist's improvement is exponential, which is practically negligible. And then they say the Black Tide is just some kind of messenger of a god? What's the point of this? The author just keeps adding more and more power... It's getting increasingly boring.

It got too monotonous later on. Humanity was almost wiped out, and the only remaining factions were the Steam Palace and the Shameful Cult. The survivors rarely appeared; the game was mostly about fighting monsters, running around, and changing maps.

Hehe, guess what? The mechanical deus ex machina was used to defeat the boss, and it was incredibly effective! 😝😝😝

I looked at the previous comments, and they said it was pure white. Since it's pure white, please remove the "marriage" tag. Otherwise, people who come in after seeing "marriage" will start criticizing the author, and those who came for pure white won't click in anyway. One tag is enough to deter them.

Is this book a yuri (lesbian) story or is it subject to price changes? Why is there a price change tag?

I got bored after chapter 147; it's nowhere near as good as the beginning. At least I wouldn't recommend reading this part. Just stop reading up to the point where the protagonist leaves the first city.