Infinite Evolution: Starting as an Ordinary Swordsman

Generally speaking, it's standard. The beginning is typical: a noble lady, a bracelet that grants evolution points, and the custom of using the bracelet as an engagement token—it's all too classical. However, there's no connection to that until chapter 44.

A "simp" novel where the female lead acts cool and the male lead assists her in doing so.

I've read six chapters. The author seems to be manipulating levels; both his own bracelet and the bracelets he gets have evolution points, but later on, he stops giving them to looting corpses—a ridiculous setup. It's readable for now; I'll comment below on how it goes.

There were several errors in each chapter. What do you mean by "a few seconds" or "a fleeting moment"? What do you mean by "bracelet cheat" or "bracelet doesn't matter"? What do you mean by "silver armor mercenary" or "silver wolf mercenary"? I don't know if it's AI or something that's not calibrated, but it highlights a left-brain versus right-brain conflict.

The writing is quite good, but the power levels are unfairly suppressed, which makes it uncomfortable to read. The fact that cheaters are inexplicably suppressed and restricted delays and prolongs the battle is also problematic.

It was incredibly frustrating to watch. The character's progress was slow enough, but he was treated like a dog being led by the nose. He rarely improved on his own initiative; it was all passive, like he was being fed a handout. 🤦

The chapters felt very disorganized and I couldn't quite understand them. I'm leaving now, marking this as such.

The origin of evolutionary points is unclear. Randomly suppress the main character Knowing he was being targeted and couldn't be beaten, he chose to go to the antique market. And when the incident occurred at the meeting, he ran around aimlessly. He looks like he's ready to do something stupid at any moment.

I really can't take it anymore; the ranking system is completely chaotic. One minute a three-star character is promoted to two stars, the next a three-star character is stronger than a two-star character. Then there's the inclusion of initial knights, stigmata energy, and the protagonist's upgrade system. It's all so chaotic, like asking what a terrible crime it would be to standardize the ranking system and make it clear to the reader.

A group of people can chat while fighting, but killing someone only requires one strike to exhaust all their strength (this isn't some kind of explosive skill that forcibly drains energy), and when recruiting someone, they can deliver a powerful blow to the recruiter.