You Said You Were a Necromancer, So Why Are You Fighting Dragons Hand-to-Hand?

Aside from constantly suppressing the protagonist and the poor, there aren't many problems. A low-level mana potion costs 500,000 gold, and while the health potion isn't explicitly mentioned, it's probably around the same price. Ordinary players can't play without cheating, and the author is suppressing the protagonist's supposedly awesome world.

It looks pretty good, and the controls are quite flashy. What I like most is the depiction of the dungeon creatures; they're very lifelike and not so rigid. They'll even run away if they can't beat you, and the contrast is quite striking.

This is a great book, absolutely fantastic! The plot is fast-paced, and the antagonists are not weak. The writing is fluid, and the premise is very reasonable. The ending is abrupt, but upon closer examination, it feels quite fitting. As the saying goes, "Since I am already invincible, why linger?" Although I felt a bit unsatisfied, it still deserves a five-star review.

To briefly mention, I've finished watching it, and it's alright. However, there are a few issues with the data in the beginning. I won't go into the prices, as some are starting to get out of control, but it's still manageable. Seriously, what's with the option to choose low-level skills at the beginning? Not counting undead, how much does it cost? Okay, I guess there are rare skills involved. Hopefully, things will improve after completing the game. Overall, it's worth watching.

I rarely rate books, so you should know how valuable this book is on Tomato Books 🤦 If you're looking for something to read, it's worth checking out, though there aren't many titles 😠 After more than 8,000 hours, I've mastered the art of "discarding my brain" 🥺

It was good, but the ending was too sudden. But that's a common problem with invincible protagonist stories. Because they're too powerful, they can't find any opponents, so they can't continue writing. But this book shouldn't have ended like that. Humanity became invincible later on, but the alternate worlds weren't explained. Like, maybe an otherworldly invasion or something.

I've read up to chapter 30. The early chapters follow a somewhat old formula, but the author's writing style is quite interesting, and I want to keep reading.

It's a pretty interesting story, so I don't understand why it has such a low rating.

It's quite well-written; even within the fast-paced, action-packed narrative, it's logically sound. It's not the kind of mindless grind where it's suddenly abandoned. There's still a lot more to write. The brothers' story, the female lead's story, the storylines of each real-level dungeon, like the World Tree arc, could all be explored extensively. Also, after reaching level 100, other settings could be added, such as people from other worlds, or a certain god.

It's very honest and objective. Although there was some cheating involved, the logic is still quite sound.