[One Piece] [Super God Academy] [Fate] [Gilgamesh] [Queen Keisha] [Power Fantasy] [Steady Growth]
Chosen by the Great Luck Truck, Noah transmigrates and is reborn in the world of One Piece.
He is also lucky enough to receive a randomly assigned golden finger from the Blue Star Transmigrator Alliance!
Once he reaches level 20, he can return to his hometown and show off in front of everyone!
Who could resist the temptation of making it big and flaunting it in front of the folks back home?
Noah certainly can’t.
But first, he needs to file a complaint: his golden finger has a “quality issue”!
His “Mage Panel” golden finger is missing the “skill tree module.”
That means Noah can only use four basic spells: “Telekinesis,” “Storage,” “Meditation,” and “Prestidigitation”!
Fortunately, even basic spells can take him far if he uses them well!
After all, isn’t the combination of “storage” and “telekinesis” basically a template for Gilgamesh, the original fun-loving show-off, and the goddess in long johns, Holy Queen Keisha?
There's never been a first reviewer, so I took it by myself, but this book is so quiet, which makes me a little uneasy~
Not bad, the character design of the protagonist is also pretty good
Although there are many bugs, it can be seen
A very normal protagonist, very vulgar, no pretentious character, okay, the writing is pretty good, not like a newcomer It starts to get a bit difficult to describe in a few words. It's best not to write about all kinds of strange things. Instead, you can write about the protagonist getting into trouble and then having a conflict. This kind of forced conflict is too cliche.
It's well written, you can take a look
I've read around chapter 20, and it's not too bad.
It feels a bit like AI. There are currently 18 chapters. Let's take another look.
There is room for improvement. The main reason is that I don't know what the audience of Tomato is. The first thing I came to see was Jin Shining. I hope I can reproduce Fate's treasures.
Sixty-six, oops, I don't have enough words to post a review!
Actually, the book is pretty good. What a pity.