I Can't Keep Playing the Protagonist

It's actually pretty good so far. I was too lazy to write a review, but I'm worried the author might quit, so I'm just scribbling this down. Pros: The pacing is decent, not dragging; the skill design is good, with a roguelike feel, and the ideas are quite imaginative; the distribution system is something I think has a lot of potential, it's great.

Having read to the beginning of Volume 2, I'd like to comment on Volume 1. It was very well written, both in terms of plot and overall control, with no major flaws. Furthermore, the world-building and plot were strengthened after the protagonist's return, and a new chapter was opened, which was novel and made me look forward to it.

The book is somewhat selective in its readership, but the author's writing is fluent, and the emotions are drawn out throughout. Yu Yuanbao's character is particularly abstract; as the saying goes, "joy is a double-edged sword." However, a significant portion of the book consists of system-related content, which is a bit extreme; those who like it will enjoy it.

The first world was very interesting and it captivated me, but the second world, a post-apocalyptic world similar to nuclear winter, is quite unbelievable. The fact that children surviving independently in such an environment don't kill anyone suggests their morality needs to be lowered.

The protagonist has incredibly strong moral values ​​and is extremely devoted. Jenny and the protagonist are a perfect match; I really love a female lead with this kind of personality—deeply affectionate and loyal, seemingly indifferent yet unwavering until death. From a plot perspective, the SCP world is quite good.

The first world's side story is quite captivating. I don't know if it's because I like American TV series, but the author's first world story has a very American TV series style. And it's not just the plot, but the dialogue that feels very familiar.

This is the author's first book on Rotten Tomatoes, and both their writing style and intelligence are on point. If they continue to maintain this level of writing, their performance should be quite good.

Haokan is a stat-based protagonist, not the kind of damn antisocial personality, but some people might not accept that the protagonist's abilities have negative effects (such as reducing buffs and increasing stats). Also, the protagonist's ability development isn't very good, but it's not a big deal, after all, he's a reckless guy.

It's been a long time since I've read such a wonderful novel with such sound values. I've always felt that traveling through different worlds shouldn't just be about being a passerby in a mission. Each world shouldn't only have a few missions and characters to interact with. Instead, you should be facing an independent biological entity, not just a mere NPC. And you shouldn't be fighting against mobs, but against living, breathing opponents with flesh and blood, souls, and thoughts.

The first chapter was quite good. It's a pity, though, that the containment items I wanted to see, like Little Peanut, didn't appear. Hopefully, they'll unlock that chapter after the characters become stronger. The second chapter was quite good in the beginning and end, but got a bit boring in the middle. I just flipped through it, stopping wherever it interested me.