Apocalypse: Choosing Three LoL Skills from the Start

This is truly the ideal LoL skill novel: firstly, it doesn't overpower characters; secondly, the stats aren't inconsistent; thirdly, the protagonist is still a human; and fourthly, everyone's IQ is over 80. Five stars!

It's readable, following the savior archetype, which might seem overly sentimental to those accustomed to lone wolf stories. For example, things that would actually benefit the protagonist (though not significantly) are given to others, like the protagonist constantly rescuing people. It doesn't seem to maximize the protagonist's own benefit. The book is alright. The protagonist is on the lawful side of justice; those who prefer dark and brutal themes can skip this.

Why only 4 points? Because you mentioned stacking attributes, right? But now you've killed so many monsters, and the damage hasn't changed at all, is that right? The numbers don't match up, bro.

It's basically not toxic, and there's no so-called "saintly" sentimentality involved. It's just about considering issues from a humanitarian perspective and from the viewpoint of Chinese people. To put it bluntly, it's just that I haven't become a so-called "old tomato" distorted egoist. The rest is up to you to judge 🤦 Personally, I think this is a very good novel on Rotten Tomatoes. Do as you please; you don't have to love it, but please don't hurt it.

At chapter 102, this book, though set in an apocalyptic world, is surprisingly harmonious! The content mostly revolves around the protagonist leveling up by killing monsters. Unlike many other apocalyptic novels that focus heavily on the evil in humanity, this book rarely does. When it does, it's often just a brief mention of invincibility.

It's good-looking, the combat power is just right, and the protagonist has normal values ​​😏👍 He doesn't fawn over others and will help good people within his ability, which I think is great 😏

To be honest, even my elementary school-aged nephew doesn't talk like that.

It seems pretty good, so why is the rating so low? Why are people saying the protagonist is a saint? Does helping humanity and rebuilding civilization in a post-apocalyptic world count as being a saint? The protagonist's combat power doesn't require evolution crystals; giving them to others for research and use doesn't seem like a problem. Logically, there aren't any loopholes.

An 8 out of 10 is an encouragement for a new author (I'm not sure if that's the case, but it feels like it). The only highlight is the interesting concept, and the endless growth is really satisfying. There are still many areas that need polishing; the writing skills are still lacking.

I've read up to chapter 100; it's a good way to pass the time. There's nothing particularly dramatic or tragic; it's all very peaceful. It's like playing a game: grinding monsters to level up, taking on NPC quests to fight monsters, exploring the map, continuing to level up, and incidentally saving the world.