The Day the World Changed

I really liked it; it's a rare book that's a good mix of different genres. The protagonist's behavior and personality are also quite cunning (a bit of a sly one), and the characters from various countries all have decent intelligence.

To my liking, at least they're all intelligent, right? I feel like the protagonist could have a whole forum system later on. Since there's trading, maybe a forum would be nice, allowing for more interaction with the official team. But this would have to be anonymous, or maybe an organization could be formed.

It's great. While ensuring diversity in the characters and the story, it doesn't affect the protagonist's enjoyable actions. In particular, the protagonist maintains a learning habit and improves himself in many ways even while possessing numerous systems. The author deserves special praise for their perseverance in updating despite being ignored in the early stages and having to work in the fields.

It's a post-apocalyptic story with multiple systems, focusing on farming and development. The characters are intelligent, their humanity is well-developed, and the plot is clear and concise, without any awkward attempts to advance the story. It's great! The only downside is that the title isn't very appealing; I almost gave up on it!

The author is brilliant! They've rationalized so many systems. The limitation of the Origin Point is the key to the entire story. Later, the trading market could introduce virtual characters that can be entered consciously, allowing for face-to-face communication and character customization, etc. Then, there could be connections to a cosmic virtual trading platform, etc.

It's really good, and I feel like the main character could collaborate with the official team later on. I feel like we could give the main character a female lead.

It's alright, but the protagonist's intelligence needs improvement.

In my opinion, it's well-written. While the character descriptions aren't exactly lifelike or exceptionally intelligent, they're well-developed without any major flaws. The story revolves around 33,300 system users in a post-apocalyptic world, and the character development is quite comprehensive, preventing the entire book from focusing solely on a few systems.

The book is excellent, better than most of Tomato's books. I check every half hour starting at 6:30 PM every day to see if there are any updates. As for the negative reviews, I won't comment. A bunch of people started complaining after reading less than 30 minutes. If you like invincible harem novels, go elsewhere. Take it or leave it.

No annoying female characters, no female lead, no saintly figures, but it has a conscience.