Infinite Paradise: No Matter How Poor I Am, I Can't Sell This!

It's quite good; the characters are decisive, and the plot is reasonably reasonable. There haven't been many revisions yet, but unfortunately, Tomato (the author) usually doesn't finish his works, so 200,000 words is just an appetizer. The previous parts were all well-written, so why always choose this tsundere protagonist?

It's okay. Strength is integrated into the physique, but agility isn't. It's still a bit short, but the writing is quite diligent, just too few words. (But the attribute points feel a bit fake. At the start, changing the plot and getting an S-rank reward grants 12 attributes.

It's caught up now, covering both the Kabaneri of the Iron Fortress and Akame ga Kill! Worlds. It's a good watch, worth checking out. I haven't seen the original anime, but that doesn't affect the viewing experience. It's just a bit short. However, one thing to note is that the protagonist is a self-serving character, and that should be maintained throughout. It's better to portray actions driven by greed than by soft-heartedness leading to greater gains.

The writing is good, without much of the self-indulgent otaku fantasies. The protagonist seems to have little humanity towards strangers and people he's only known for a short time, but becomes soft-hearted towards those he's known for a while. It features a demon system, with the core ability being to overclock equipment, causing it to lose durability and explode, and then having a chance to absorb a portion of the equipment's power—a rather interesting power system.

The protagonist introduces himself as a battle maniac, saying reality is boring. However, once inside the game, he simultaneously clings to pure self-centeredness while developing a deep emotional bond with the native inhabitants, becoming completely entangled in their schemes.

Why can a single punch shatter the head of someone not wearing armor, dealing at least half a ton of damage? What are those Black Guards wearing that allows them to withstand such damage? Is there a different cultivation system in the main world?

What does the class have to do with demons? "Fang of Destruction" would be better than "Fang of Demons."

This book ranks among the top online novels I've ever read in terms of plot tension. Then there's the question of whether the author has been playing too many eroge (adult game) games. This power system is similar to that in those eroge games where weapon forgers can forge weapons and then gain their unique properties after their durability is depleted, although those properties are only gained…

I like the protagonist's personality, the writing style and imagination are decent, but it would be even better if it were a bit more outlandish. [You should think about it][You should think about it][You should think about it]

The plot is well-developed, and the interactions between the main and supporting characters are excellent. It's a good book, but the rating is too low.