Only One Skill? I Can Level It Up Forever!

While I can accept not choosing Soul Talent in that dungeon, I know a lot of people won't be able to accept it. It's simple: even if you only have Armament Haki later on, your other weaknesses can be compensated for by techniques, like slow speed, maxed evasion, or lack of perception. But with Soul Talent, no matter how many techniques you learn, it's useless. You either have it or you don't. In the long run, choosing Talent is definitely the way to go.

I'd give it a 7.5-9 Out of 10. It's a hodgepodge of various things, but it's still quite entertaining. The best part is that he admitted his mistakes and corrected them. He changed his ways after being criticized, haha. Another great thing is that it doesn't force you to get the highest reward every time (although you might not get it anyway). For me, I'm deducting one point for the writing style (crossed out), and the update frequency is too low.

A 5000-hour veteran reader, I highly recommend it. It has virtually no flaws. There may be some imperfections in the setting or different upgrade paths, but the main character's personality, story, plot, and NPC character development are all very well done.

It's written in the style of a very, very, very old-fashioned novel, and the content is quite bland, but I didn't see any major flaws. It feels like eating compressed biscuits—filling but tasteless.

This book is alright, one of the better ones for free. The plot and treasure design are good. Aside from the limited fight scenes and the excessively high power levels, everything else is acceptable. The only problem is the extreme power level imbalance; the rewards for a Tier 3 fighting a Tier 5 are similar to, or even less than, those for a Tier 2, which is very unfair. Otherwise, it's decent and readable overall.

It's not bad, but the part about going from level 3 to 4 was a bit too intense. They kept mentioning the opponent was level 4 or 5, and then had a domain, which made the protagonist feel like they were only doing sit-ups. In the end, they had to rely on a deus ex machina to kill the boss. Personally, I don't think the level difference is important.

Given the protagonist's difficulty level, no one else is likely to survive.

It's good, but I have a question about skill levels. Will the level cap for Tier 2 be unlocked after others reach Tier 1 level 10 (max level)? Or is it fixed at level 10 and can only be upgraded using skill points? If there's a restriction, then the skill point shortage for normal Tier 9 players will be enormous. Isn't this just about using skill points to farm lower-tier characters?

It's well-written, but it seems to suppress the combat power a bit; it doesn't feel strong enough.

No sycophancy, no taunting, no malice, I'd give it 5 stars straight away.