You Were Supposed to Contract a Holy Beast, So Why Did You Pick a Hundred-Ton King?

Five stars is an encouragement for a newcomer. The subject matter, while potentially surprising, is quite quirky and prone to mishaps, but the new author handled it well, writing smoothly. The most controversial part is the somewhat cheesy Dragon King slapping scene in Chapter Six where the protagonist participates in recruitment, but skipping it makes the overall story quite interesting and…

Excellent subject matter, it got me on the wheel.

It's exceptionally well-written. The satisfying parts are genuinely enjoyable, and it's not mindless; everyone has a brain. The current main plot revolves around resolving a conspiracy at a training institution, where everyone plays a crucial role. The female characters aren't just decorative; they don't immediately become overly affectionate.

I was destined to be connected with this book, and this is the second book I've written about the Hundred-Ton King. The first one was mine, hehe, but it's much better than mine, it's excellent.

It's well-written, and the writing style is smooth and humorous. You could incorporate more recent memes and trends. Most importantly, please don't stop updating! I noticed you stopped updating your previous books; please continue writing this one properly. Promise me you won't stop, okay? @KirbyCrocodile

It's very good. It doesn't have the classic "show-off gets slapped in the face" trope, and the pacing is just right. Overall, it's pretty good, just too short.

You only need to remember one formula from this book: 1/2mv²

It's great, I love reading it. This is the third book I've read that I can stay up all night reading. After reading this, I don't even want to play games anymore. Where else can I find a book with both a hundred-ton king and Cthulhu? The writing style and world-building are both excellent.

The score is so low, how could this be... Author, this is really good, can you please update? Surprisingly, it's not mindless or abstract, it's good. The protagonist doesn't just rely on his cheat ability and become complacent, but instead develops new ways to play. The protagonist isn't made invincible, but there are other powerful supporting characters, which is touching.

I initially thought it was just a gimmick, but it turned out to be surprisingly good. The strengths are the protagonist's strength and intelligence, the satisfying monster-slaying with good luck, and the excellent combat depiction. However, the limited foreshadowing makes it difficult to predict the story's development. It avoids the classic pitfalls, and even though some of the villains have a very "retro" design, they don't feel off-putting.