Show Your Face and Get One-Shot? Just Kidding, You'll Get One-Shot Even If You Don't!

I only read the first dozen or so chapters and gave it a good review because the author, Jianweizhi, has excellent writing skills, but the updates are too slow!! I wouldn't even bother clicking in if it didn't reach a million views; I only came in after refreshing the page several times. Common sense dictates... Things started to fall apart after being kidnapped and brought into the Tu ethnic civilization, and they're just trying to keep it afloat... I won't change the rating, that's all.

Better than most Tomato books, it's logical, the plot is decent, and it has some appropriate humor—not mindless, inappropriate jokes. The characters are also more realistic than most Tomato books.

Author, please stop suppressing the protagonist so harshly! It's truly painful to read. Without the protagonist, it feels like even after ten years, there might not be a Saint-level royal family. Even in the current timeline of seven or eight years, it's difficult to find a Saint-level one. Many other settings are incredibly frustrating to read.

I really don't understand why the rating is so low. In my opinion, this is a pretty good novel, and I sincerely recommend it. The logic and writing style are both excellent, the pacing of the story suits my taste, and there are frequent updates—three chapters a day. Overall, it's a very good book.

The plot flows smoothly, and while the main trio's characters are somewhat stereotypical, they are memorable. The next plot point should be the contact between the two worlds; the four major families and two others haven't appeared yet. It's speculated that the plot is driven by an federal investigation. The parallel structure of the two worlds, though not interconnected, gives it a feel of an online game novel. It's readable as a slice-of-life story, but not a wish-fulfillment novel.

This book isn't a wish-fulfillment novel, and I don't usually like them, but I think a 5.8 Rating is definitely too low. Their team did a really good job; I saw the first instance of item exchange between the two worlds, which feels like just the beginning. Like the naming conventions of night, it unfolds its world-building. Of course, giving it five stars is a bit inflated; I just wanted to give it a boost.

It's infuriating to watch; the officer is putting pressure on the protagonist while failing to even protect his cybernetic body.

Well, I'd suggest changing the title. Overall, it's quite good, with rigorous logic and a vast web of plot points.

It's not a pure wish-fulfillment story; it's very enjoyable to read. The power levels haven't been inconsistent yet. Those stories where characters instantly become invincible and dominate the world are really boring. This one is a bit more reasonable. Keep up the good work, author!

Although the plot doesn't match the title, the writing is good, the story flows smoothly, and it's worth reading.