The System Is a Little Girl, and This World Makes Perfect Sense

The story is coherent and logically clear, providing reasonable explanations for many of the game's settings, and shows traces of reference to "Delicious in Dungeon" and "Grimgar of Fantasy and Ash".

The beginning looks a bit awkward, but it perfectly fits the image of a time traveler who goes to another world to benefit himself. While hunting the ratmen, one can clearly see the personality of the protagonist's sister and the personality of the protagonist after he transmigrated here. The writing is good; there are no awkward sentences. Overall, it's good. Looking forward to the author's sequel

Actually, this book is really great. I don't understand why it received such a low rating. Is it because Shi Kui and Sui Feng shared the task system? Personally, I don't think there's a problem with that. Overall, Sui Feng benefits. I really can't see any other flaws.

It does have a slight toxicity, but it doesn't matter. With a large group, it should reach a score of 8 or higher. First, at the beginning, I don't know why the protagonist ran away. The key point is that halfway through the run, the system appeared, the protagonist asked for some benefits, and then went back.

I've read dozens of chapters, and overall the impression is good. The only flaw I see so far is the protagonist's sister's behavior. The money-grubbing trope is fine, but the problem is that she's unwilling to give her brother money when he needs it. If anyone who's read further and finds this doesn't apply, please comment so I can come back and check again.

The gameplay feels like playing a game and exploring dungeons. The storyline has a distinctly game-like feel. The characters are quite diverse, and the plot is engaging. However, the environmental descriptions could be a bit more detailed. I watched it for another whole afternoon, and it was quite addictive, haha.

I like them all so far, except for one thing: they're short.

First, I forgot; second, I forgot; finally, this book... Is readable. At least I enjoy reading it.

What a great book! I've finally seen someone write about gacha games. Although the ending was quite different from what I expected—I thought the protagonist would lead his team to conquer the dungeon, but it turned into a war later on—it was a bit of a surprise. But it's still worth giving it five stars.

I feel this novel is seriously underrated! The plot flows smoothly and the story is exciting. Although I'm a little confused about the power system, I have a feeling that the ending will definitely be a big surprise!