Naruto: The Man at the Pinnacle of the Ninja World

Well, to put it simply, the protagonist gives me the feeling of being a native while also possessing the superiority complex of a transmigrator and the air of a loser. It's strange; he seems like a transmigrator, yet in some ways he's like a native, but he also has a haughty demeanor, and occasionally he's quite sleazy. 🤦

Chapter 54, Yusuke slowly closed his eyes and calmly said, "Unfortunately, I have no hatred or resentment towards you, nor do I want to kill you. Wow!!! The original owner and his parents were killed, and you used someone else's body. It's perfectly acceptable not to hate him, but he immediately attacked you with Tsukuyomi, and you acted as if it were none of your business. No wonder you can't make money, no wonder you have no achievements!"

It's barely watchable, provided you can accept the following two points: 1. Sasuke, who survived the night of the massacre of his clan, didn't awaken his Sharingan? 😅 2. Once awakened, the Six Eyes, which are permanently and passively activated, can actually be turned on and off actively.

He's always acting like a slacker; you'd think he was some kind of vagrant.

After reading the current update progress, the conclusion is that it's all very confusing. It's about a transmigrator, but I didn't see it coming; it's just a brief introduction. It's about Naruto, but it follows the same formula, and I still can't figure out what it's about. It's about jutsu, but no system is explained, and how does one improve?

The author's halt to writing is like a general stopping his troops; the readers eagerly await orders, like soldiers awaiting command. For writing is like warfare, and serialization is like a siege. A single day's pause weakens the defenses, three days' rest shatters morale. As Sun Tzu said, "In warfare, I have heard of swiftness, not skillful protractedness."

Well written, capturing the lively and spirited personality of Gojo Satoru. I hope there will be more scenes where he reveals his magical abilities and shows off. Currently, there are too few derivative uses for the "Azure" technique. The distance-shortening effect could easily shorten the trajectory of his attacks, similar to how projectiles appear directly on the target without a trajectory.

The entire novel is neither dull nor exciting; it makes readers sleepy and feels less thrilling than rewatching Naruto. Writing this novel as a way to earn some extra money through regular attendance is probably a good idea.

I really don't understand what the fourth one is hiding. It's just a clone technique, what's there to hide?

It's still all about ninjutsu; the ninjutsu is barely noticeable, and there's more description of taijutsu. I thought the cloned taijutsu would reverse the technique, but it didn't. The domain expansion over a hundred chapters hasn't even scratched the surface; the methods are monotonous and boring. And what's the point of writing about Aburame's emotional fluctuations and having the protagonist casually provoke allies? This isn't supposed to be unrestrained freedom.