Card Summoning: Your Ten-Pulls Don't Have a Pity System?

To be honest, it's actually pretty good, with no major flaws or shortcomings. In Tomato, a place where pure and refreshing writing is popular, the protagonist seems to be growing up slowly. The protagonist is like a lucky guy who is a little smarter than ordinary people. He constantly hints at his growth through repeated losses. There are many things that cannot be said and evaluated, such as the high-ranking officials and ordinary people who gain power in this book. In addition, the setting system of this book is also eye-catching. The battles between multiple civilizations, the uniqueness of each civilization and the restrictions of professions. There are no exaggerated data and basically no mistakes. I feel that the author wants to create a protagonist's gradual growth process, but the writing style may be a little lacking, but it is also good in Tomato. With a little patience, this is a good novel. These are my feelings after reading the latest chapter. I hope the author will continue to work hard 😄😄😄 Are you serious about this less than 30 minutes? I actually watched this for several hours 🤔 [what]

The setting is quite interesting, but I feel like the book is about to end before it even begins [Thoughts]

Ordinary people who are talkative and self-satisfied. Sometimes they are smart and sometimes they are confused. They are so-so and can be regarded as ordinary people.

The plot setting is not bad, but it is not enough to watch. I hope there can be more. Keep the plot setting[smirking][smirking][smirking]

No, what is the guarantee? Isn't it 180 per cent?

It's nice, but the word count is a bit short.

Very well written, cheers

Beautiful, highly recommended! One of the few cards that can be seen

Not bad, keep it up, come on!

It's okay, I can read it, but the disadvantage is that the content has nothing to do with the title of the book.