Bai Han, a professional gamer from The Final Epoch, transmigrated into the game with his status panel, arriving before the story began.
By triggering all kinds of quests and drawing on his extensive game knowledge, he steadily grew stronger while moving among the various factions,
taking down aberrants and defeating evil forces.
There was just one thing that bothered him: the female boss had triggered an Affection Quest?
[Affection Quest: Ease Her Tension]
[Quest Hint: Use your silver tongue, nimble hands, or special actions to ease Liu Yinzhu's current tension.]
[Quest Reward: One random talent]
If the forums were still around, he really wanted to ask the other players:
What do you do when a female boss gets engaged to you from the start?
Waiting for replies. It's urgent!
Years later, the players descended upon the world!
"Holy crap, why is this BOSS so strong?"
"Bro, stop issuing quests. We really can't beat this BOSS!"
"Sorry, guys. I'm joining the BOSS's faction!"
Bai Han, who kept issuing quests, gave an awkward smile. It seemed he'd made this BOSS just a little too strong.
My suggestion is that for multi-weapon mastery, it's best to use a single weapon with multiple transformations, capable of quickly changing forms during combat. For example, a long staff can instantly transform into a nine-section whip, a three-section staff, or even a staff into a spear. This is far more practical than using a weapon with claws attached to it and a knife.
It's a good read, with no major flaws. The writing style is comfortable, and there are no problems throughout. The author is clearly an experienced writer, giving it a feel reminiscent of the legendary mechanic. Personally, I'd appreciate some milestones or points of anticipation, like the three-year promise in *Battle Through the Heavens*, or the confession and wedding chapters in a romance…
Seedling, Tomato has a book called "Picking Up the Boss as My Girlfriend" which is somewhat similar to yours, but the plot development is different. The female characters in that book are better developed, while the fight scenes in your book are better described. All the opponents are intelligent and do not underestimate their opponents, which is a big plus.
Up to chapter 82, the plot and character development are very clear. Some seemingly insignificant details have contributed to the book's high rating on Tomato's website. Conservatively speaking, I feel this book deserves at least an 8.5, comparable to some books with a 9.0+ rating. If there are no major flaws later on, it's safe to start reading.
It's better than 95% of Tomato Novels (in my opinion; please don't complain if you disagree in my forum, it's normal to have different tastes in books).
It's very well written. The opponents aren't underestimated or mindless; both the villains and heroes are intelligent. The plot isn't mindless either, making it a very enjoyable read. The only downside is the lack of romance. Honestly, I haven't noticed any other major flaws.
The book is good, but needs improvement. 1. -1 star because you have to listen to the supporting characters' ramblings before you take action. 2. There is a romance plot, but in over 50 chapters they only hold hands; most of it is: battles! It's exciting! But it's a character development story, so it's alright.
Okay, the writing style is a bit like "Living in a Strange World, But Loaded with a Love Game", but the plot isn't as sentimental or heart-wrenching, making for a pretty good read.
How many female leads are there? Is Fu Yun one of them?
The latest chapter is currently chapter 139. Perhaps it's a matter of personal taste, but I can accept some of the criticisms mentioned in the comments. I think the flaws don't overshadow the merits, and I'd give it at least an 8 out of 10.