Anime Crossover: The Strongest Summoner in Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon?

The protagonist is like that kind of kid with a bad mind

I am allergic to the protagonist who has just traveled through time but has no strength but is self-righteous. I am also allergic to the plot of getting full-level skills and weapons at the beginning but being unbearable. There are not many books that can start to screen out readers. You are one of them, and I choose to be screened out.

What kind of ** started again? Ten years in Hedong and ten years in Hexi. I feel embarrassed when I read it. Did you think it was an Internet article ten years ago?

I live in Bengbu, and I'm still thinking about Freya.

If the FLU is below 9.5, Most people will watch with caution. You've lost points because of the introduction and one or two chapters. If you can't get them back, your book's subsequent results can basically be predicted. You don't want to have a mess after writing hundreds of thousands of words, right? Instead of wasting tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of words, it is better to put some effort into correcting the previous few thousand words. After all, you still have the sense of expectation as a golden finger in the book. Anyway, I have never seen low-scoring results in Feilu. On this site, a family article about resurrecting a male passerby as a treasure-delivery boy claimed to have very good results. He commented on the various dutiful sons in the line, but the result was suddenly unfinished after 700,000 words. I don't know if those dutiful sons felt hurt.

The protagonist is too stupid. After reading chapter 60, the protagonist actually asks Blue Ribbon why others don't believe that he reached the 18th floor or something. You have no evidence at all and you don't show your strength. Do you think it's stupid pig that others will believe you?

Please come to this building to check in every day, or just give me a squeak.

Wrong writing, why do you have to add blue ribbon? Am I the only one who doesn't like her?

It's a bit difficult. At the beginning, the protagonist has no reputation or strength, and has never understood the Loki family's method of recruiting people. He directly comes to the door and says that he can lead others to become the strongest. Then he is ridiculed and starts thirty years in the east of the river and thirty years in the west of the river. After leaving, he said that he was desperate, just like a person who wanted to work in a big factory without a diploma but was rejected and said how wronged and desperate he was. If you really want to describe the protagonist's character, write something realistic, wouldn't it be better to say that the protagonist is hungry and cold? Why, you have nothing, you don't even know how to cheat yourself, and you are going to work in a big company, but you feel pain even before you get into it, is it too painful? What follows is a classic within a classic, with the blue ribbon saving the desperate protagonist. Well, I don't want to say it's deliberate, but it's really laughable here. I didn't see a down-and-out person who had talent but couldn't implement it after time travel. I only saw a self-pitying middle school student.

In LV2, the gods need to work together to designate titles for the adventurers. The author is so excited about this mindless plot that he just writes the plot and ignores the original work at all, right? Also, the protagonist's ability to level up to LV2 in one day has broken the legend of the fastest leveling up. Forcing the protagonist to be nameless and then slap him in the face is outrageous.