Doomsday Game: I Can Create Fantasy Items

The reason this novel didn't get a high rating is simple: the author assumes the reader has extensive knowledge of film, television, and animation. He doesn't provide detailed explanations, leaving many people unfamiliar with the works completely confused by the composite elements or the characters and objects appearing in the novel.

It's alright, but I have a few thoughts: 1. After the protagonist completes the first world, he says he doesn't want to reveal his identity. Then he starts giving us bad advice. Saving the cat was okay, as he didn't reveal his identity, which is understandable. However, both the Autobots and the Fairy in the Painting realize the protagonist is unusual.

I really liked it. It's not exceptionally well-written, but it's certainly not bad. I also really like this type of story with lots of props, and it doesn't overshadow the main character. The combat power is just really strong. I hope the author doesn't cut it! 🥰

"Apocalypse Game: I Can Create Fantasy Items - Bitter Melon Cake" is a typical 2D gacha-style action game with a strong emphasis on overpowered abilities. However, perhaps for the sake of a detailed plot, there aren't any overpowered, game-breaking characters. But because of the overpowered abilities, the story flows smoothly and is quite enjoyable.

The protagonist's use of various abilities is quite ingenious, and he currently appears to be neutral good, which is quite enjoyable to watch. My main concern is that the protagonist's combat power increases very quickly, but since his cheat ability is a talent given by a post-apocalyptic game, I'm a little worried about his future potential.

Personally, I think the book's low rating stems from the cat-rescuing plot and the giving the cat the main character's items. Opinions on this are subjective. Frankly, even if rescuing the cat is a bit quirky, it didn't cause the protagonist any trouble later on, so it's not a major concern. There's also the issue of dungeon selection and rewards.

These are all popular fantasy works riddled with logical flaws and underdeveloped plots. Currently, their combat power isn't suppressed, but the realism is getting a bit tiresome. Except for one that lasted a little longer, the rest should have been replaced long ago.

It's watchable; there aren't any major flaws, but it also doesn't have any outstanding strengths. It's a decent watch, suitable for watching from beginning to end to pass the time.

Overall, four stars is about right. The main issue is the pacing, which is inexplicably slow. I just finished the second stage and got revenge on the villain, and the protagonist has only just officially appeared. But since it's on Tomatoes and doesn't have any major flaws (I think it's alright), I'll give it five stars.

Judging from the content, the author must be a seasoned anime fan, effortlessly incorporating various props. Although I haven't watched many of the anime, that doesn't necessarily mean I'm wrong. The only problem is that the protagonist's power level increases too quickly, making it a semi-invincible story.