The Big Adventure: Starting with a Forest Battle Royale

Honestly, I don't understand why this book has such a low rating. It's well-written in every aspect, the protagonist has his own way of achieving mental victory, there's plenty of action, a good plot, and plenty of satisfying moments—it perfectly matches the description. Add to that the author's occasional "criticisms," and the two books have a wonderfully entertaining feel.

A few dozen chapters are fine, but at this attrition rate, there won't be anyone left after a hundred chapters. Perhaps a game in another region wouldn't have such a high attrition rate. Or maybe they could implement a death-resurrection-demotion system or something.

Currently updated with 97 chapters, the writing is quite good. The protagonist is decisive, ruthless, and self-centered, with a dark heart and decent intelligence. He's a lone wolf, but sometimes his internal monologues feel a bit excessive, which slows down the pace, mainly due to the limited number of chapters. I hope he maintains this ruthless, lone wolf character and doesn't become a nanny or a saint.

I've read over 300 chapters of this book. Let me give my review. Before this, I read the comments section, some saying it wasn't toxic, or that it was toxic in the beginning but not later. Let me objectively say it's toxic – pure nonsense. To put it simply, this book is toxic throughout. But, there's always an antidote within three steps.

I really like the protagonist's character design. He adapts well to his environment, unlike other protagonists who rely entirely on their protagonist halo, can't adapt, and have a lot of saintly tendencies. Most importantly, this kind of protagonist manages to survive quite well.

The battle royale level design is quite ingenious and novel.

I'm dying of laughter! I love the protagonist's personality, and the lack of a female lead is impeccable. I love this kind of protagonist so much! When he said he was really going to become a bandit, I laughed so hard! His logic is ingenious! Every time he mentioned "high-quality humans," I almost laughed, especially at his summary after the first round of the game.

Good premise, battle royale. His writing is fluent, surpassing 99% of elementary school student authors. The problem is that the author inserts too much of his own opinion, constantly referencing Water Margin and expressing his personal views. I made a plate of dumplings just for this vinegar. I wrote this novel to express my personal views.

It's good; there's no situation where they can't live without women. He was also decisive and ruthless, with no major flaws. A grand adventure game? Playing house!

I've read over 300 chapters so far, and overall it's pretty good. The protagonist, despite not having a female lead, is decisive in his killings and isn't boring. However, I feel the protagonist is becoming more humane, just a little bit kinder. But these last few dungeons feel a bit frustrating for the protagonist; the early beginner dungeons were the most enjoyable, and I hope they get even more exciting.