I Asked You to Play a Little Monster, Not Redesign the Dungeon's Ecosystem!

This is very well written! Although the reincarnation of plants has become overused, with most stories set in ancient cultivation worlds or modern high-martial arts worlds, often with a spiritual energy resurgence, this one is set in a Western fantasy world. The protagonist is reincarnated as an inconspicuous blade of grass in a dungeon, making it a rare original work by Tomato (the author).

This is a great villain-type novel, and the protagonist manages to find some plausible reasons for his evil deeds. Aside from the somewhat abrupt acquisition of the Pandaren, everything else is generally acceptable. Perhaps he's approaching it with a bit of a "raising a national treasure" mentality?

It sounds good, that's great, keep it up! What the hell is this Panda Girl? It's like a husky suddenly appearing in an urban novel. You want a harem? Fine, I can understand. But this little head controlling the big head is something I never expected. And this sudden flashback to death memories? Is this really necessary? Overall, though, it's alright.

It's like a mountain of incomprehensible code, but it's actually a masterpiece by Da Vinci. What appears to be a chaotic scribble is in fact a well-conceived and layered abstract art expression.

It's good, but the plot is a bit forced and doesn't hold up to scrutiny. I don't know how it will develop later, or what the deeper underground city will be like.

I unexpectedly liked it very much.

Well, the plot and everything else is pretty good, but some of the characters are so overly sentimental they don't even care about their own safety 🙃🙃🙃 Overall, although there are some overly sentimental characters, it really highlights the protagonist's personality 🍉🍉🍉

It's good, with no unnecessary timelines.

The first three images are quite nice, so I'd recommend them. Hopefully, the rest will maintain this style.

Five stars, except I didn't like interacting with Hongyu; it felt childish. Aside from that, looking at it calmly is quite pleasant.