Demon Revival: Infinite Sign-Ins and Hundredfold Rewards

He's sick. He even hides his identity from his own sister, saying he won't reveal it until he's invincible. But his Malaysian friend makes a phone call and he runs to her rescue, all in front of everyone. What kind of weird setup is this?

Is this what you call a "feel-good" novel? Honestly, I don't see what's so appealing about it.

Once a skill reaches level 50, the book is destined to become a massive, superficial collection of fluff.

80% Of a chapter is narration, it's so terrifying, so powerful, etc.

The protagonist is so embarrassing, watching him is a waste of time.

The first 30 chapters were fine; they kept things under wraps, which was good. But when the friend was targeted by a ghost, they exposed themselves from afar, making it seem like the sister wasn't as important as the friend. Then, while the actions at the beginning were swift and decisive, by chapter 38 it started to drag on—no, it should be said that they started to put on a show. The sister was tied up; shouldn't they have just swiftly killed the enemy and rescued her?

You idiot! You livestream everything you do. Will you die if you don't? Can't you see me? Are you being ridiculed?

Excuse me, your sister was arrested? You've been following your sister around like a babysitter? And your sister has been sacrificing herself for the government? And the protagonist has been indirectly working for the Bureau of Mysteries? Your parents have already sacrificed themselves?

They never show up early or late for a war, but they always pop up at the crucial moment. And if they're not going to show up, why all the nonsense?

The author says he's a swordsman who won't fight unless he gets beaten up. So don't be angry when you see the protagonist getting beaten up on one side and the other side, making his people worry.