Great! It's a System, Now I'm Definitely Dead

I've read over 80 chapters, and so far the content is pretty good. Although the story background is quite common, the content is at least novel and engaging. Generally, there aren't any major flaws; some parts are just there to advance the plot, like the second book, "Ghost Blood," and the scene in the fourth book where they're peeping through the old man's window.

Having read up to chapter 453, I didn't feel there were any major flaws, but I really couldn't help commenting on the female supporting character. I'll put that later. Let's look at the positive aspects first. The progression of the story is quite fast, so you don't have to worry about the male leads almost finishing the story only to find a plot twist in the table of contents.

The system is not very useful, and the protagonist is even more powerful. The downside is that the ensemble cast is not very detailed and is written hastily, leaving little impression. However, the novel concept of the subplot is unique and refreshing. In summary, it's well-written. (Written by a bizarre bookworm) Honestly, it's very well written.

It's good; finally, it's not a fixed cast of characters. Each instance has different characters. It's a bit like some novels where the supporting character and the main character are partners the first time, and then remain partners forever—it feels a bit toxic.

A divine book! Truly a divine book! Tang Jia San Shao would be moved to tears, and Tian Can Tu would be utterly awestruck—this is a reincarnation of the Four Great Classical Novels, the pinnacle of 21st-century literature! *Saint Ruins*? It falls short in literary flair! *Battle Through the Heavens*? It lacks a certain depth! *Zhu Xian*? It loses some of its emotional depth! *Covering the Sky*?

Heaven or Earth? The difference between the first two volumes is quite significant. I'll give my initial review after finishing the second volume, as I'm worried about how to comment on the later volumes if things change too much. (Follow-up review) The second book was pretty good, almost reaching the very good level. Everyone was three-dimensional.

Let me talk about this book. Overall, the concept and content are quite unique. It's not the kind where the vengeful spirits of the dead become ghosts; instead, each character has a complete story system. I really like the system setting; it increases the protagonist's survival difficulty, like a forced chase through dungeons. I really enjoy that feeling of surviving against all odds. However, this book isn't scary at all; it's more like horror than thriller.

I've read over 800 pages of the third arc. The protagonist isn't brainless, and the logic is smooth. It's not one of those mindless wish-fulfillment stories. I really like stories where the protagonist doesn't have any special abilities, and the supporting characters are also intelligent. This surpasses 80% of Tomato's novels. The author's pacing is also fast, not dragging at all.

It generally meets the rating criteria and is considered a standard quality read. The script has some flaws but is tolerable. The downplaying of realistic plot points is also a common technique. The protagonist's occasional outrageous behavior is also in line with the level of a novice writer. I recommend it as a lower-tier alternative to works like "The Haunted House".

There are no plot holes; all the loose ends from the beginning are resolved later. Each character is vividly and three-dimensionally portrayed. The character development remains consistent throughout, the plot is tight and coherent, and all the main characters are intelligent—it's a show that could be adapted into a TV series.