Global: A Weak Necromancer? I Can Stack Skills Without Limit

Just summon? There are two skill columns at level 100. What does the author think? Other professions will not be able to survive. All CD time magic systems will be beaten with sticks? The protagonist has no curse and no bone skills, so just summon? When did mages have less skills than warriors?

Isn't this protagonist just like Saitama in One Punch Man? It was clearly the protagonist who did it, but in the end, others were blind and thought it was another person who did it.

Can't you change the routine? As long as it's the protagonist's profession, it's the weakest, right?

The skill slots are changed one by one. Does it mean that the nine-level boss only has nine skills, and the elemental mage also has a few skills? Why do you, the necromancer, not have passive skills? Don't have some auxiliary skills? One skill at a time

This is another novel in which the protagonist needs to save the country. The author writes that the country is no longer good. Is it still interesting?

In fact, there is no need for the protagonist to hide. Those below the god level are basically unable to do anything to him. The god level will be almost there by the time they come out. Even if they haven't arrived, it is clear that the god level elsewhere will attack here, where else can they run? So instead of continuing to hide the misjudgment of someone who is one of us, it is better to just let it go.

I dragged it hard, thinking that it would be more fun to see it when I climbed the ladder, but I ignored the logic and hid it again. I flipped through the directory, md, and it was still hidden until the latest chapter. Let's wait and see when you show off. Don't waste my points

It's not a big problem for the protagonist to hide his strength. After all, the main reason for external and internal troubles is that other people's imagination seems too intellectual. The author forcibly twists those people's thinking and keeps belittling the protagonist. There is also the protagonist playing a copy, which consumes a lot of energy crystals, but is mistaken for someone else. There was no problem at first. The villain was promoted first and then suppressed. However, he was promoted for so long. In the end, the villain's true situation was exposed and he was abandoned. This should have been a refreshing point, or a point of laughter, but the author just brushed it off in one stroke, which seemed anticlimactic. It took so long to set the stage, but it ended up being a mess in the end. Also, the span of the 9-star mission is too big. In the third mission, you have to fight a dungeon. The boss is the divine corpse behind the master level, which does not count, because the mission requirement is to clear the dungeon, and you don't need to fight him. As a result, the fourth mission requires you to fight in the sanctuary, which directly jumps 4 major levels. I just read more than 80 chapters and saw this 4-turn mission. It was so exaggerated. I don't know how exaggerated the subsequent turns are.

It can only be said that the author's IQ limits the protagonist's IQ. If the player has experience killing monsters, then the player must also have experience killing monsters! If the protagonist's summon command is to stand still and kill monsters, wouldn't it be possible to upgrade many high-level BOSS monsters? After killing these bosses, equipment, skills and props will come in a steady stream.

It is said that a necromancer still adds points on average. I don't understand. Every time the mana value increases, hundreds of more skeletons can be summoned. I didn't even think about adding points.