Everyone Else Chose to Level Up by Fighting Monsters? I Choose to Possess People and Torment Them!

,,, I can only say that it is best to have restrictions, or there are special reasons. The protagonist cannot take action, so let the adventurers under him take action. Otherwise, so many people will die. In the end, the protagonist turns the tide and cleans up the beast tide. That can only be said to be too profitable.

Generally speaking, the soul flavor is still very positive, and it is quite interesting to watch others being tortured. It would be better if the notes on the weapons and equipment that were revealed in the dungeon could be more positive. [You taste carefully]

This is my first time reading a book about this kind of subject. It's great! But I wonder if there can be more plot about the male protagonist. I feel that there is really little plot about the male protagonist. Also, there are so many characters and so many names. Every time I jump to scenes in the book and see those names, I have to think about who this is, what identity he has done, etc. (No way. It's just me, there are too many people and I can't remember [face covering]) Then there's the family named Nan. They don't look like particularly big villains. When do they get their lunch boxes? When I'm reading, I think of [face covering] [face covering] from time to time. In the end, it's not enough to read. Big boost for the author, please update quickly! ✧(◍˃̶ᗜ˂̶◍)✩

The early stage was very interesting, and it opened up a new path besides the traditional Demon Lord Dungeon and Different World Game Company. Before the 300th chapter, the dungeons account for a large proportion, and the interweaving of characters and main plot is relatively balanced and reasonable. At the end of the next two hundred or so chapters, the author said it was going to end. Originally, at the end, there was nothing wrong with the book except that it was short. It's a pity that the author completely let himself go under the inducement of some funny things. You can refer to Chapters 383-387 here. (Here Wall Crack recommends that those who have read and haven't read it should take a look at the title and general content and then press Shen He and run him over.) All in all, according to traditional writing, the writing style and context of this book can be rated as average (6 points - 8 points), but for the sake of opening up a new path, 5 stars are for encouragement [sneaky laugh] [sneaky laugh] [sneaky laugh]

Read: Give it five stars, but it's actually not five stars. The specific plot is okay. I can understand it even if I have never played a Souls-like game. Basically, this world is originally filled with players who have no operations and are invaded by monsters with stronger numerical values ​​than them every day. Other people's copies have no innovation and are just stacked with numerical values. However, the protagonist's game allows them to have operations, and then they can resist or even resist the invaders. But one thing is that the first disaster was caused by the protagonist. I don't know if the following ones are still the protagonist. If so, it may be four or three stars, because after all, the target is behind the scenes. It would be boring if the protagonist turned the tide every time.

The summary of the plot is that Miyazaki Hidetaka appears in the urban dungeon dnd category. The novelty is very good and he can use tomatoes as food. The soul flavor is gone, it's just stacking values, and there's no disgusting feeling from the bullshit mechanism. It's just difficult for the sake of being difficult. Soul-traveling mobs should be dealt with faster if you're not proficient in skills. However, through the terrain flick knife and multi-monster cooperative attack hard attack, as well as the character's own physical limit and other settings, if you accidentally make a mistake, it will cost a lot. At the same time, set up an appropriate amount of elite monsters, but now like all elite monsters, the mobs are loaded with mechanics. For example, it's like the undead settlement can use throwing skills and the fat aunt who reports blood loss instead of Lothric's ordinary living corpses. Although it can be understood that as the level breaker's values increase, the strength of monsters will also increase, but this will completely turn into a world of high martial arts and strong mechanical values, and the sense of designed soul will be gone.

Just two pages a day. How do you rest at this age? If others know about it, they think we look down on it. Come on, one more chapter, one per person. It seems my poison resistance is still too high [face covering]

The subject matter is pretty good, but can the author write less lolita? It's good in the early stage, but there are too many allusions later [face covering] Overall it's okay, but the protagonist's presence is too low, but after all, it's a behind-the-scenes group portrait, so it's okay

It's a very good novel. I give it a score of over 9 points. The main core content is to design some bosses, which are some mechanical monsters. However, in fact, this part becomes a little thin in the later stages, mainly pve. The overall plot design is quite interesting, but what I actually like more is the interaction of the characters and the author playing some interesting jokes. Overall, it's actually quite comfortable. There's nothing toxic about it. The images of various characters and their relationships are okay. The image of the protagonist is also pretty good. In fact, the final ending is a bit unexpected. I think it is quite perfect. Although it feels a bit unfinished, all in all, it is quite comfortable. I hope the author will continue to work hard.

I have read more than 140 chapters. I had no interest in reading through a bunch of books at first, and the books I read over and over were almost the same. Finally I read this book, and my eyes lit up. The main plot arrangement is more reasonable, and I didn't waste too much pen and ink on it to affect the perception. After all, this book is mainly about running dungeons and how to abuse players. Then, the first copy is actually very detailed, and all the excessive arrangements are very reasonable. When it comes to the second dungeon, because there is no detailed description of the protagonist's process of creating this dungeon, but the profile descriptions of the players who entered the dungeon, I have no impression of the several bosses in the dungeon. I only briefly describe them, but I remember the main plot quite deeply. This is my first time reading this kind of subject matter. As long as it is a new subject matter, it is a super plus point for me. No matter what the author writes, I am very interested in it. I am so excited!