Why Isn’t This Card Game Turn-Based?

Although progress was a bit slow, the author has developed their own unique style, which is quite distinctive. They are gradually improving their decks. The downside is that they can't switch decks, which feels like a lack of variety; it seems like they can only stick to the Angel deck from start to finish. The plot felt rushed and the pacing was blatantly slowed down.

So far, it's pretty good! Aside from some unnecessary dialogue about the fourth wall at the beginning and the author's occasional dislike of paragraph breaks (especially related to card effects), there aren't any major flaws. Its strengths are clear logic, making it easy for beginners to understand, and the plot doesn't have any major pitfalls.

A fantastic card battle game. The only downside is that, as a Yu-Gi-Oh! Player, I always hope to see the main characters have more personality and be a bit more chuunibyou (a Japanese term for someone with delusions of grandeur). Follow-up review on the same day as the book review: The plot is a bit weak, but the card game aspect is truly fantastic. It's incredibly well-written.

A very good development; it's clear the author has thought about the world-building. Accepting the card setting, there are almost no abrupt changes in the story, including the protagonist's strengths, thought processes, and plot development.

It looks good! At least it's not just mindlessly drawing mythological characters like the Monkey King anymore. Keep it up, and best of luck!

I wouldn't recommend this for people who simply enjoy watching professional deck battles. It's clear the author intentionally controlled the power levels; the book focuses primarily on the protagonist's card-making and deck-building strategies, and the author also put considerable effort into the opponents' cards.

While the writing style is clearly geared towards male-oriented fiction, the tone is dryly humorous without being overly offensive. There are some stereotypical characters, but they're minor and the logic is smooth. Even though the world of card games is generally weak in skill and card intelligence, the protagonist doesn't mindlessly crush opponents but instead shows personal growth.

Anyway, it seems pretty good so far, and it suits my taste quite well. However, some of the male protagonists I've seen only play with angel cards. But when the male protagonists create cards, I always get the feeling that there are only female angels in the heavens.

I've finished reading this new book and am giving it five stars. It's my first time reading this type of novel; aside from the 3D card battles, there are no other supernatural phenomena, which is quite refreshing for me. Because the protagonist is completely immersed in the card battles, he has a clear goal and takes action, so even though I don't understand anything, I was still able to be led by him and thoroughly enjoy the read.

A great card game novel. Although the general plot is about making cards, playing cards, competing, and going to school, the characters are very well-developed, and the author himself is quite complex [think about it]. It's fun to see so many familiar card game references while reading. However, even though it's labeled as having no female lead, couldn't they have considered including the sister who's a total siscon? [Think about it][think about it]