Class Survival: My Convoy Is Made Up Entirely of Female Classmates!

It's pretty good... The overall character setup of this book (high school graduates) is quite good, at least better than those college students or working professionals... The author even deliberately avoided certain types of characters, even portraying a girl who has dated and knows how to flirt as Chu... I hope the protagonist's talent can be upgraded later...

It's good, but that doesn't mean it will satisfy everyone's taste. However, within this genre, it's considered one of the better ones. The protagonist never hesitates; he kills when necessary, discards when necessary, and charges in when required. I won't say it; it would be humiliating for you to see. As for the settings and stuff that other people talk about, I don't care about those.

This is a rare gem among novels featuring an invincible protagonist, a world where only the protagonist has cheat abilities, and an invincible protagonist who infinitely accumulates and gains attributes. It's a story of a protagonist with intelligence, decisive action, and a survival instinct.

Good, I accepted them all; there were no offensive or unpleasant incidents.

It's exceptionally good. The protagonist knows what he wants, and although he seems selfish, he effectively centralizes power. There's no internal strife like in other survival novels (there's a feminist at the beginning who's immediately made an example of). The protagonist first becomes stronger and then helps his harem teammates, accepting them all without giving them away.

Awesome and good-looking! Keep it up, Crab Roe Speed's big brother!

Few novels are truly exceptional and worth collecting; I hope the author continues to excel. Here's a suggestion: when you encounter other survivors in the future, try to find out if any of them are relatives of your own team, and add more related characters as needed.

This novel is quite good for its genre; the protagonist's "golden finger" (advantageous character development) isn't too overpowered, and the process of acquiring female characters is straightforward and unpretentious. I'll leave one star for the author to leave room for improvement.

It's alright, not an invincible story.

It's alright, nothing too bad. I remember I was going to offer some feedback, but I forgot after dinner.