Trading Cards Fell from the Sky

When I first started reading this book, the author only updated up to chapter 75 before stopping, which I regretted for a while. Recently, I discovered that the book had resumed updates, so I read it all in one go. But to be honest, I don't know if it's because of the time constraints or because I reread it, but I found the chapters after chapter 75 very uncomfortable.

Your own book is of course the best.

Overall, it's pretty good, I'd give it five stars. The logic is sound, and although it's set in a post-apocalyptic world, there are no morally reprehensible plots. I hope the author continues to maintain this level of quality, and the story will only get better and better.

Why is the rating so low when it's so well-written? I've been waiting for you for a year, is this some kind of eunuch?

Could you please add me? I'm Yang Cheng... Please!

The subject matter is alright, considering there aren't many books on this theme. For someone like me who's read hundreds of novels, it's still somewhat readable. However, I don't understand the deck composition. How many cards make up a deck? I've emphasized the importance of a deck many times, but the deck can only summon two purple dragons using its own energy.

This is totally my style! I love card summoning novels. The only downside is that the protagonist's power and strength aren't detailed enough, which is a bit of a hassle, but the author manages to pad the story with some words, making it somewhat understandable. (This is the first time I've given such a serious review; I want a thumbs up from the author!)

Excellent, very engaging. Some might find the pacing a bit slow, but you know this is a post-apocalyptic story, so the slow pace is understandable. However, it's well-balanced and very detailed. I hope the author continues writing. Although the rating is a bit low right now, it will definitely improve. 😘

The plot was a little frustrating, but the setup was quite complete. Hopefully, the protagonist will be able to overpower everyone later on, instead of always having to cower and be frustrated by the card mechanics.

I initially wanted to give it five stars, but I don't quite understand why the protagonist was so hesitant and timid when he arrived at the first base. He had two purple cards and a group of subordinates (or brothers). In terms of strength, I feel that he could definitely take down the merchant guild, if not defeat the government. I don't know what he was worried about.