Goddess Training: My Card Deck Crushes the Gods

I'm quite busy with work, so updates are usually around 9 PM or 11 PM. If there is no update before 12 o'clock, it will be updated later in the previous chapter. When you see the two chapters combined, it will be a 4000+ long chapter. Just refresh the page. I recommend reading this in the morning; staying up late is bad for you. The author had no choice 🥺

Actually, all he needs are his card wives. People are fickle, and having so many female players flirting with him doesn't offer as much help as his cards do. Besides, the cards provide him with more security. If he really wanted to build a faction, he couldn't possibly gather a bunch of women; using a harem to fight would just be a joke.

A very interesting premise, and the protagonist's power-up is just right—it doesn't cause his combat power to skyrocket. I hope the author receives more donations and can continue writing. Aside from the part with Zhao Qiyue where the protagonist seems to lack military preparedness, everything else is fine. 🤔🤔🤔

Firstly, I think this is a good read. Secondly, I feel the title and cover don't quite match the content. I was initially unimpressed, but luckily I'm naturally skeptical and took a closer look, otherwise I would have missed it. Another question is how the author will handle the female lead who appears early in the story (excluding the cards).

Overall, it's still quite good.

Don't worry, as long as you didn't lose because you were hiding your cards, people will only say a few words at most. As long as you can win back in the end, that's fine.

The writing is good, but the protagonist always suppresses his fighting strength, has a persecution complex all day long, and keeps his trump cards hidden, which is ridiculous.

The protagonist's character is truly excellent. Growing up in hardship has hardened his heart, but he still has a moral compass. His methods might be a bit ruthless, but they're just right within the story's context. The power-ups are also well-placed; he's strong but not mindless. The character development arc is also well-defined.

Hao Kan loves to watch I want to see the dragon being fought. The scene transitions need optimization, but I feel that the characters don't have too many problematic aspects right now. The protagonist has a trump card, but the others have even more. It's not that we're afraid of thieves stealing from us, but that we're afraid of thieves eyeing us.

It's very well-written; I was able to read it all in one go. Hopefully, it won't fall apart later on, and there won't be any hiatus. The ending of "The Classic Within a Classic" was a bit of a letdown, but the second level was definitely not as good as the first. The power levels and plot progression were just too fast, giving off a kind of inflated stats vibe.