(No harem, no tired clichés, and the villains stay sharp. Enjoy with confidence!)
What do you do when you transmigrate to a world of magic but can’t use magic? Arthur says, don’t panic. Just absorb their magical power and use it to strengthen your body without limit.
Hypnosis? Immune! Take this punch! Wind blade? Reflected! Catch this palm strike! Fireball? Eat my Soul Fusion Technique: Ace’s Fire Fist!
How did Arthur, who can’t even use magic, end up becoming the greatest Archmage?
The protagonist’s party includes a top-tier strategist, a gambling-addicted uncle, a prodigious young genius, a taciturn hunk, and an invisible man who’d rather laze around until the end of time.
[Tough-guy style] [Well-developed supporting cast] [Fast-paced fights, no dragging things out] [Carefully crafted worldbuilding]
I feel like the author is not a native of Tomato. He thinks too much about the setting and character creation, and it is a little less exciting. I was not used to it at first, but now that it has been more than 10 chapters, I am gradually getting used to it. Without spoiling anything, the protagonist's team is really fun. It seems like a team like One Piece where each character has a very unique personality. However, the team has a lot of people at the beginning. I don't know if new people will join in the future. In terms of character, the protagonist is actually a cautious person, but Goldfinger's passiveness makes him become decisive or reckless. I feel that the character will bring about other changes as the story progresses. In the end, what I like most is the battle. It doesn't include many chapters at every turn. The writing is concise and the battle scenes can be understood in my mind at once. The villains in the several battles are not mentally retarded, especially the latest black-robed commander.