One Hundred Proficiency Points: I Grind Through the Long Night Era

There is a very amazing question, is this world so full of troubles only after the protagonist traveled through it? Or has it always been like this? All sorts of weird things attack the city every day! Is there anyone left alive in this world?? This is a very magical question. Every time a monster destroys the whole city, only a few people die! Is there really hope for this world? Are there really any living people? Is it really a living person that the protagonist encounters after he comes here? Rather than the echo of the world's obsession?

Good-looking, very good-looking. The protagonist's skill level is 100 points of proficiency, but it is not the kind that relies on high proficiency and large values ​​to help the protagonist overcome difficulties. Therefore, in the early stage when the world view has not been laid out and the plot is still being laid out, it will give people a feeling that the protagonist's strength is ominous and he will become stronger when he encounters a strong enemy. No matter how strong the enemy is, he will win if he wins and lose if he loses. It has little to do with proficiency. After the middle of the plot, it is learned that the system is an item created by a super-ancient civilization, coupled with the impact of the power of the universe's reformation, and the strange object born by chance, leading the protagonist to embark on the only new path of transcendence that has never been seen in this universe. There is one thing that makes me feel very strange, and that is the so-called "runes". Before I read about the protagonist stepping out of the small world, I was still confused. Since there are rune inheritance, rune armor, rune weapons, and rune arrows in it, why would enemies wonder what kind of power it is when they see the protagonist using rune power. Later, I guessed that the rune research in it may only stop at "beginner and intermediate levels", and the protagonist relied on the system to directly learn the upper-middle and top levels. He used the ability to transcend the small world and used more essential rules, so he could easily defeat the aborigines.

After reading the whole thing, I can only watch the first half. The second part can only be said to be watchable but not very good. The rhythm and plot of the first half are relatively reasonable and compliant, but the span of the second half is a bit too big. Overall, I can give it four stars. If you are a book lover who comes here just for the title of the book, you will be done with it after reading Chapter 224. The rest of the content has nothing to do with the title of the book, and the level of excitement continues to decline.

From the basic setting at the beginning, to the application of the rules, to the ending of the singularity, and the final creation, the setting advances bit by bit from weak to strong, without boring training. This is a very good book٩(•̤̀ᵕ•̤́๑)ᵒᵏᵎᵎᵎᵎ

This book is very good. In the early stage, it seems boring and has traces of AI, but in the middle and late stages, it is actually very classic. In particular, Chen Pingan, the son of the protagonist. Read slowly and understand with a peaceful mind. You will feel good about it. Can you recommend this book to me? The author is similar to me, not very good at communicating.

The previous writing was okay, but the tense part was written over and over again for several chapters but the plot didn't advance much. It was a bit torturous, and I felt like a ghost punching a wall.

Although the foreshadowing is too deep, the writing is excellent and it is a masterpiece.

That's great. You guys should come in and have a meal too.

It's a cool article but it doesn't seem like it's a cool article

The first ten chapters are well written and have a strong sense of immersion. Even though the pace is a bit slow but reasonable, it won't score 5.5.