Summoning Dual Talents in a Futuristic Fantasy

The protagonist starts with a double talent advantage, and with plenty of time, he bravely tackles elite dungeons at level 1, supposedly to level up quickly, but this forcibly negates his talent advantage. He fights the elite monsters in a back-and-forth, perilous manner, perhaps to present exciting combat. It's open, but it's not. You can easily crush it, but you still take risks.

I'd give myself a score, but I wouldn't dare give myself a perfect score; I know my own limitations. The reason I'm writing this review is to address the issue of data. I've already stated at the beginning and end of the introduction that this is a book about data flow.

Hello, author. These are some of my questions. The setting is very novel, with a feel of a deity novel, that is, the feeling of great power returning to oneself. After reading this, I have a question: since the Human Alliance has long-distance teleportation and high-speed automated technology, why not expand outwards? Is it due to the dungeon issue?

Humans feel that their lack of desire to reproduce is a deficiency, and they also lack social groups to communicate with.

Personally, I think this novel is quite well-written. The background and setting are good. However, there's too much unimportant background information in the beginning, and the author didn't break it into paragraphs, making it tiring to read and leaving some parts that I didn't quite understand. But none of that matters.

It's alright, but you have to be on the same wavelength as the author and immerse yourself in their own world to keep reading, otherwise it will feel awkward. It's basically an expository text. If you're looking for something new and exciting, you might want to check it out.

@ I feel your settings are inconsistent. At the beginning, you said the level 1 skill could summon a total of 10 creatures, but later at level 3, it could only summon 3. Also, you previously wrote that you could cancel summons (when farming summons). Can't you cancel them at the very end of the dungeon?

Despite its minor flaws, it is indeed a good book. The book's highlights lie in its complete worldview and the social structure of humanity after acquiring unlimited resources. It also raises a question: when the strong no longer need to exploit the weak, what is the value of the weak? From the book's perspective, the only value of the weak seems to be procreation, producing genius offspring who can lead the times.

The data is quite rigorous, and there are many different attributes. The world-building seems decent, and the protagonist's personality is rather conservative (meaning he's perfectionistic and only tackles dungeons when he's confident of victory). 😂 However, I feel the plot is a bit bland. I can't quite put my finger on why.

It's good, so why is the rating so low? I don't understand.