The City’s Giant Tower: The Unluckier I Get, the Luckier I Become

I can't stand it anymore! I'm giving myself a good review. Being a newbie is tough, keep it up! [Salute]

1. Write about the key points. 2. Too many segments, it hurts my eyes to read.

It's possible, but it would probably take a million words. The results would be below average, but people would still read it after it's finished. There are very few stories like this. This kind of story makes money by sheer volume. It will shift to a plot-driven approach in the middle, and it will definitely have a climax and a good ending in the later stages.

It's good, but I still prefer the lone wolf style.

Although this book isn't Tomato's typical lone wolf style, this small group format has its own charm. After reading so many of Tomato's lone wolf stories, it's a refreshing change. I hope the author continues to write and doesn't give up. While the teammates' character designs are somewhat clichéd, they're classic and less likely to fall into traps. Just keep going and don't change the content because of some criticism. Finally, I wish the book all the best.

I've read up to Chapter 19. I clicked on this book because of a line in the synopsis that said the lowest luck could drop the best equipment, which piqued my interest. However, the author handled it very well. The following is a spoiler warning. Each level up in Tianfu reduces its own luck, affecting all luck-related attributes such as evasion, critical hits, and reward drop rates.

This book doesn't deserve a 7.0; The pacing is very tight. The content is clean, though it has some shortcomings, and the deeper meaning isn't fully realized. At least for entertainment, I don't think it deserves this score. It deserves a 9; I dislike works that are maliciously downgraded.

Great! It looks really good. I bet the author is definitely a science student, incredibly data-savvy, and the content is basically flawless, except for a few typos.

The logic is complete and the flow is natural. Starting from humble beginnings, with courageous exploration, solving mysteries, and rising step by step, bold yet meticulous, blessed with innate good fortune. The military spirit shines brightly, capable of transforming into a wall to protect any region; possessing the qualities of a human emperor to rule a realm, daring to resist.

Although the first few chapters are somewhat tedious with introductions, it is precisely because of these introductions that the later chapters become so exciting. This is a slow-burn novel. Among all the novels I have read, this is only the second time I have encountered one that is both slow-burning and exceptionally enjoyable. This novel is definitely worth reading, especially the first few chapters before the second volume, which truly mark the beginning of the story.