Mocked for My B-Rank Talent? I'll Face the Demon God with Infinite Mana

So far, this novel is quite good. After all, it's only a few chapters long, which is a common problem with Tomato's novels; the beginnings are all quite enjoyable. Currently, the protagonist's innate and hidden talents perfectly compensate for the tank's lack of mana. The dungeon runs feel a bit rambling, like the skill combos and dungeon completion details.

Making choices based on talent is perfectly reasonable. There are no job distinctions, that's okay, you're free to develop your career! There are no barriers to learning skills, and functions can be combined. The rule is: extremely high degree of freedom, everything depends on resources and background!

Great, finally we've encountered a Protection Warrior protagonist! Although it's not a pure Protection Warrior, it's good enough that it's here, what more can we ask for? (Actually, I wanted to see a Fury Warrior.)

I like the protagonist's personality; he's rational, calm, and thoughtful. Human power shouldn't just be reflected in experience levels; the person wielding those powers is the most fundamental and important element. 👍👍👍 While there are still some shortcomings, I love this kind of character development. Keep it up, author! Perhaps it lacks some world-building, but the focus on the protagonist is quite good. 👍

To be honest, I feel that a score of 7 is too low. It's rare to see a novel with such heroism and such extreme individual combat. (The reason for recommending it is...) First: The guilds here are different from other novel guilds. They have a strong hierarchical structure and spare no effort in supporting geniuses, yet there is still warmth within them.

I finished reading it, and overall I think it's pretty good. It has some minor flaws and major flaws, but if you ignore those, it's quite good and doesn't significantly affect the overall direction. I wouldn't agree with the claim of rigorous data, but it certainly doesn't affect the overall plot. Anyway, I'm the kind of person who can finish it. It just got a bit boring towards the end.

The author is quite hardworking. To be honest, the overall plot framework is very common, and the plot designs are mostly familiar. But the author is at least willing to listen to advice and quickly made changes to the points raised in the comments. The combat is basically the protagonist having unlimited mana and then spamming a bunch of skills.

It was quite enjoyable to watch. There weren't any other inexplicable romantic subplots or storylines, and no annoying female or male characters with excessive screen time. The only female assistant was completely undescribed in terms of appearance, and all her speeches were about work-related tasks.

This book is really nice and worth reading. The protagonist's talent is practically unlimited mana; he doesn't focus on damage output or strength, just building a magic tank without adding any magic attack. I love this extreme build. The skill system is also excellent, much better than other novels.

I haven't seen the later parts yet, but seeing that the Magnolia dungeon has been purified, I feel it's unnecessary to make the dungeon disappear. They could just set it to be purified and then prevent access to Expert Mode. If the protagonist purified all the Tier 1 dungeons like that, how would the later characters play?