Global Class Change: I Can Change Classes Without Limit!

Everything else is fine, but when will the third class arrive? I think the biggest problem here is actually the third class. We know that a one-star skill can lead to a three-star first-tier class, a two-star skill can lead to a four-star first-tier class, and so on. A three-star skill leads to a five-star first-tier class.

The novel's content is quite good, but the balance of talents seems a bit off; the performance of creation-level talents isn't as powerful as that of mythical-level talents. At the start, if the protagonist doesn't have a mythical talent, they will most likely be promoted to a one-star class.

What's the point of unlimited job changes? Skill slots are limited, and you still need to switch jobs; you can't use skills together.

It's not quite a five-star story, maybe four and a half stars. It has a good beginning and end with few major flaws, but it does have its shortcomings. The plot develops rapidly after encountering the Nine Netherworlds. Humanity's greatest enemy appears four or five times in the early stages, but afterwards, they're on a completely different level, easily annihilated.

I've read 2/5 so far, so here are my initial impressions. It's positioned as a decent, satisfying read, but I think 8.5 Is a bit low for now. There are a few somewhat clichéd plot points, mainly two: one is the beginning with a guy surnamed Liang (I can't remember exactly), who mocks you and gets humiliated, but he's quickly eliminated, and there's no cliché of the younger generation being…

It's good, but even though you only have one life, it feels like you're playing an online game where you don't take your life seriously.

The settings and values ​​are quite reasonable. Both talents are late-game talents that require initial accumulation before experiencing exponential growth. Well, we're still in the accumulation phase right now 😂 But it's not bad that we can already fight monsters above our level, considering our level is still a bit low.

The concept is good, and the writing logic is also acceptable. Highly recommended for those who enjoy data-driven narratives. However, the problem with data-driven narratives is that once the data starts to inflate, the rapid level progression leads to many plot holes and details being overlooked.

Based on that female Qi cultivation martial artist, I made a conjecture: Tier 0 Job Star Rating: Perfect quality +1 star Epic quality +1 star Talent effect +1 star. (Pure speculation) main character: Skill overkill +2 stars. Second job advancement synthesis: (a+b)/2=n Guess: 3-star Epic (5) + 2-star Epic (4) + 1-star Talent Influence = 5-star Epic (10 ÷ 2) Qi Cultivation Martial Artist (Tier 2) But this is useless; you can't reach the limit of +2 stars per tier later on. Help!

Not bad, not bad at all. An extremely satisfying read, perfect stats, very comfortable to read. There's no oppressive plot, the writing flows smoothly, the story is decent, and there are no clichéd plot points like face-slapping or excessive descriptions of female appearances, which is commendable ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)✧. But why did it have to end with a scene where the female lead ends up with Lin Jin'an?