Western Fantasy: I Use Monsters to Recruit Monster Hunters

A masterpiece of Western fantasy in Tomato, worth watching so far [Like] The rating of 6.4 Is a bit low. More than 8 points is a reasonable rating. Please raise the rating. It's great that the author describes every adventure in detail, but what you're writing about is a cheating life. How can others keep up with the protagonist's improvement so hard? Speed ​​up the pace. There is no need to use a magnifying glass to observe what the protagonist and his group are doing. Just reveal the details from time to time. Doing this everywhere will only make people feel tired. Stop stressing about levels. It's time to divide into one team and two teams. Delegate the old players. It's almost 300 chapters and there are no level 20s yet. Your level limit is level 100. Do you really plan to write a long novel? [Facepalm] He only pays attention to his own team and never observes the changes in the world. The protagonist seems to have become numb. He just numbs himself by saying over and over again that he has a golden finger and will surely reach the top of the world, while he keeps struggling at the bottom. Now that the author has written in a fixed pattern, the whole book has changed from a calm beginning to a pool of stagnant water. There are no waves and no accidents. How can he be considered an adventurer? They are just ordinary mercenaries begging for food. All in all, boring. If you still insist on going your own way without changing the way you write, then I can only hope that the author can find a confidant, and as for a layman like me, I will give up.

According to the current level, it does not open a harem, does not engage in pretentious slaps, does not engage in "xx shocks", and does not engage in all kinds of cross-level killings. It is an absolute masterpiece. This is the Western Fantasy DND road adventure. Of course, I like to watch the above-mentioned left-turn urban fantasy "Ding, the host has signed in" Farewell, there is no mobile team in the code. In the middle and later stages, the protagonist must advance and all the other supporting characters in the team will advance. The protagonist will be legendary and everyone else will be legendary. All demigods will become gods.

The writing is very good, and there are no problems with the adventurer team. The protagonist switches to a ranger job, mainly to get full bonuses. There is no problem with the selection of abilities in the Demon Hunting Guide. I didn't choose some useless things. I can look forward to the future.

A slow-paced Western fantasy adventure with a more traditional style of painting. The protagonist has a cautious character. Although the author does not stress the protagonist's upgrade speed, and he obtains professions and upgrades very quickly, he does not directly fight against too powerful monsters or rashly get involved in certain conspiracies. Very interesting and worth watching. The disadvantage may be that it is a bit watery, but it is still quite interesting.

It's great. It's directly tied for the title. It's good-looking. I haven't seen any bad points so far, and there are no weird and ambiguous plots. The protagonist is a very cautious person, and the pace is a bit slow, but it feels just right. [Praise]

A very good western fantasy dnd adventure article. At present, the writing style tends to be bland, which is different from those that trigger a lot of events. The choice of the protagonist tends to be practical and realistic, and the article feels more realistic. I hope the author will stick with it, because this kind of writing style tends to be slow-paced, which is rare in Tomato. After reading Chapter 315, I feel that the author has over-described it and it seems too complicated. Moreover, the protagonist's skills or expertise are too complicated, so we can summarize them

It's so good. I like this kind of nonsense literature the most. Well, Goldfinger is introduced at the beginning, which is like a book. Then in Chapter 7, I haven't seen the use of Goldfinger yet, but the slow flow is also good, so you can gradually upgrade, and so on. It's pretty good. Someone invited the protagonist to join the team to fight monsters at the beginning. This kind of monster-fighting upgrade is really good. Everyone must be introduced in detail. The supporting characters are also human beings. The supporting characters should be introduced well. It's so, so beautiful. It actually found a treasure book for me. I must read it carefully. Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

The writing is good, there is no confusion in plot and logic, and there are no big poisonous points. I feel that the rating is a bit low. Although this book may not be suitable for Tomatoes, for me personally, the rating is at least around 8.6 Or 9.2. The author writes very well.

Just, it's a very mediocre book. If you like DND, it might be more comfortable to read. The fighting power is not that obvious, but the fun of cheating is not that much. The writing style is very mediocre and has no motivating ability, but the volume is okay. It depends on your interest.

It's pretty good. The protagonist is cautious and steady. You are too sluggish. You have passed a few cards while playing cards, and you have lost one while eating. You are really good at slugging.

I think this is a very good book. Let me start with the bad reviews everyone has given me. The problem of a non-mobile team is that when the protagonist was weak in the early stage, teammates helped a lot. It is normal for teammates to be unable to keep up with the progress when there is a cheat. Now the team is like a home, with a little warmth and fireworks. I think it is very good. My teammates are also slowly improving, and they are never lagging behind. As for whether teammates will be killed, it's better to leave it out. If it's not well written, it will cause a stir. The problem of suppressing combat power does not exist. The protagonist's combat power is very advanced and he is almost invincible at the same level. It's just that many people want to read cool articles. And the protagonist rarely makes risky decisions There are also shortcomings. It's bland. It's nothing more than finding tasks, setting out tasks, and completing tasks, and the tasks are all linear (but it's a good thing that the tasks are not troublesome). It becomes boring after watching it for a long time. Just like the somewhat extreme saying, slow pace = boring.

The writing is pretty good and the pace is good, but the protagonist's choice of a ranger profession may not be very popular. I thought it would be a demon hunter, a mage, or a swordsman for the foreshadowing, but I ended up choosing a ranger with no foreshadowing at all. However, after seeing the latest chapter, the writing is quite smooth.

It's a good book. It's a little slower than other similar works, but I like it very much. It's just that the protagonist's golden finger needs some improvement. Logically, there should be all kinds of monsters in the extraordinary world. Maybe the skills are enough for the protagonist and it's hard to write about them. However, the types of monsters that the protagonist hunts and the corresponding skills are too few for real nature. I hope that the golden finger can be improved to let readers know that the protagonist has more skills, such as skill fusion, and for example, in certain events, it can reflect the various superimposed physical resistance of monsters, the ability to digest and adapt to monsters, etc. That the protagonist has, which are rare in human professions but are possessed by monsters.

The most outstanding Western fantasy DND novel I have seen in the past two years, the existence of Golden Finger does not overshadow the excitement of the plot. The details are well described, truly restoring the life of medieval adventurers. Unlike the protagonists in other Western fantasy novels of the same type, the protagonist in this book is a cautious and astute person, always aware of risks before taking on tasks. Under his planning, the team has rarely been in life-or-death situations. There are not so many life-and-death explosions, only complete preparation before each adventure.

The design is rich and the plot is rigorously explained very clearly. However, sometimes there are too many things explained, which makes it a bit too bland and lacks some excitement. The plot progresses a bit slowly, and it feels more like a third-person diary than a novel. It is recommended that the author update more to make up for this shortcoming.

The plot is quite good. However, it is still recommended that cheats add the function of converting choices into strengthening specified skills. Because sometimes what you can choose is not what you need. And it's only going to get more and more.

Are they all led by that goblin who relies heavily on him? Why are there so many articles written by lifelong low-level adventurers recently? Or is it that Goblin Slayer and Grey's and Fantasy's Grimgarmul have expanded?

I've read Chapter 14, and I feel a little sleepy, but I don't feel any sense of relief.

It's quite satisfactory, non-toxic but also relatively bland, so it's acceptable.

There are no poisonous points, and the level is on the passing line. If it can be performed stably, it can be regarded as a high-quality product. I will watch the follow-up [Like]

Xihuan, the protagonist is an adventurer, he builds his own team, the form is objective and rational, the plot is bland, and I personally feel it is a bit slow. Disadvantages: The protagonist has many skills, but they are not sorted out, making it a bit confusing.

Why do you want to switch to ranger when you are in the frontline of the team and there is another person in the team who also wants to switch to ranger?

Yes, the plot design and other aspects are quite reasonable. Unlike some similar novels, for the sake of so-called "reality", the protagonist is turned into a lone star, and teammates become expendable. There are conspiracies in everything. This story is okay. Although there is a conspiracy, the protagonist, as a normal person, avoids its sharp edges, and there is no brainless villain chasing you to the ends of the earth. It is nice and relaxing.

It's not that good, but it's not that bad. The choice of the protagonist's profession is not satisfactory. There are so many skills and it doesn't give people a strong concrete feeling, but overall it is still watchable. I think 8 points is a relatively fair score.

I feel that the tiger is positioned too strong. It is even said that it is stronger than the saber-toothed tiger in one-on-one combat. The tiger is not even a monster. Moreover, it seems that the protagonist group has never hunted tigers. I would like to ask the author about the level of tigers that corresponds to human warriors? Compared with the monster dire wolf, which one is stronger?

It's a pretty good Western fantasy, with a cautious protagonist. The team members are a bit ordinary, and the image is not three-dimensional enough. You can write a little about their growth. They only make money without seeing them learn skills and change equipment. Also, when will the elf wife come out [Thinking]

It's okay. It's a very standardized western fantasy, with a theme of swords and magic. The protagonist is very steady and cautious. Golden Finger is a type similar to killing monsters and reporting attributes and skills. It's nothing. It's a dialogue and development that breaks away from normal people's thinking.

The plot is good, the pace is on the slow side, and I like the Western fantasy style very much. The golden finger of the protagonist is more developed. The illustrated book can record the targets that have been hunted, and then gain knowledge or abilities. The atmosphere among the teams is also good. The team does tasks and occasionally has some daily plots. The author also talks about task clues in his words. This is a good comment. You don't have to use your own brain. The back part is too bland, without any excitement or climax.

A very good western fantasy novel. The protagonist Batten is pragmatic, has a golden finger, has a cool point, is cautious and not rash, and has an adventurous spirit. There are no messy emotional lines, and the story slowly unfolds the world view. I commemorate the first Western fantasy adventure novel I read.

The content is good, but can the author summarize the protagonist's abilities in forty or fifty chapters?