Apocalypse: Everyone Levels Up, but I Have the Heaven Rewards the Diligent Talent

Many satisfying "wish-fulfillment" novels share a common flaw: no matter how powerful the protagonist is, everyone else can keep up. The protagonist might have halved experience gain per level, plus a 7-day double experience card, but after only about five days, and the protagonist is only level 65 with the halved experience and double experience bonus, suddenly 50 level 50 characters appear.

The content is alright, the plot is alright, it's a lighthearted read, but the protagonist's talent shouldn't be described as "hard work pays off," it should be called "achieving twice the result with half the effort." It has absolutely nothing to do with diligence.

First, the advantages: decisive and not overly sentimental, not tempted by beauty, doesn't suppress levels or strength, and the power system is relatively complete with no major issues in the current framework. The disadvantages: the excessive display of the protagonist's attributes in the first few chapters might be a bit tiring, averaging once every two to three chapters.

Everything else is fine, except that the experience reduction talent doesn't seem to have any effect at all.

Well-written, interesting, decisive, and not overly sentimental. Whether it's dark or not is irrelevant; even in today's world, let alone a post-apocalyptic setting, how many people can honestly say they're completely normal? The only downside is the tediousness of reading two chapters a day. This kind of book is enjoyable to read continuously. I'll let it rest for a while before resuming reading.

It's good, but the attributes seem to be on the verge of collapse.

Not a saint, very decisive, and doesn't suppress strength.

It's great, very good! No female lead, ruthless and decisive, a lone wolf!

Goodnight, sweet dreams!

It's caught up, and it's quite good. The only downside so far is the incredibly lucky beauty in the first few chapters. If they fix that in later chapters so no one else gets dragged into it, it's not too unacceptable.