Doomsday: A Pelican for a Profession? I’ll Become a God with My Stats

I read Chapter 216, and it's pretty good. It's a cool article. The protagonist's profession is very supermodel, and there's no pressure to level up. Although I feel that the protagonist is upgraded too quickly. The protagonist has more than one million combat power, while the second place has only a few thousand combat power. He's a supermodel. But the advantage is that there's no pressure to level up. It's just a cool article. Of course, this kind of novel is a matter of opinion, so I enjoyed reading it...

A very good article about fighting monsters, pure numerical values, and knowing how to use all the methods to your advantage. It doesn't matter whether you are cheating or deceiving people. Anyway, as long as you can become stronger, there is nothing wrong with it [Like]

This Real Pelican gave me a feeling of Goose-Duck Killing. I went in and took a look. Although it had nothing to do with Goose-Duck Killing, the book was still a normal apocalyptic novel with nothing poisonous. Are there any advantages? Let me take a look again [laughing evilly] [laughing evilly] [laughing evilly]

Tomato's rare novel strikes gold. Both the pacing and the handling of other forces are just right. It's interesting to hang out. The plot is poor. There are currently no poisonous points, and it's very enjoyable to watch. This is my highest praise.

The narrative level of the plot is very good. The first three golden chapters are not procrastinating, there are not so many inexplicable background explanations that have nothing to do with the plot (many authors make this mistake), the data is detailed, and there is no frustration. The characters are not clearly defined. They are not villains or good guys that can be identified at a glance. Friends or enemies are based on the interests of the protagonist. They can be identified as grass jelly. Recommended by 4000+ reading time bookworms

So far, it's okay. It's a good read. However, there are a few minor flaws in the middle. It's nothing now. If there are so many more in the future, it will be easy to drive people away. It depends on the author himself whether he can change it or not.

I read it in one sitting, a very good post-apocalyptic game article. At the beginning of the apocalypse, monsters come, and then you get a talented profession. As long as the protagonist's profession kills monsters, he can plunder attributes and expertise. The downside is that he cannot have active skills. So this begins the protagonist's life of invincible numerical values. His attributes have always been significantly ahead of others, and he is decisive in killing. It looks good. Recommend!

I feel that I should be more picky, but this book can indeed be regarded as a fine book, because I like fast pace, but not too fast, and I can't stand the slow ones. The logic is not too picky, but it can't be too much. This book is very good, the plot, logic and some main lines and branches are just right. To be honest, I am quite satisfied. It feels very similar to another book I read, but that book fell apart in the later period. Just read this book. If it doesn't break in the later stage and is written down completely, it will be a fairy tale.

It's pretty good, and it's quite novel. At first I thought it was like fighting monsters in this world, but I didn't expect that the world view is quite large, and it doesn't seem to have any poisonous points. It's interesting to see a fresh and foreign land and also see the shadow of Renzuzhuan. To be honest, I saw an alien world at the time, and later I saw an alien world, and later I wondered if the Doomsday Game would be an alien world, but thinking about it, it shouldn't be possible! It turned out to be true at first glance, but I didn't expect that my imagination was even bigger. The Doomsday Game actually counts as attacking this land (ancient domain).

I haven't read much so far, and I don't know much about the author. He should be a new author, maybe... One or two books? The props and talents are well written, and the settings are pretty good, but it seems a bit monotonous at the moment. For others, the diversity is too poor, and you can't just rely on equipment. To be honest, five stars is too high, but four stars is a bit too much. It would be better not to rate it than to rate it four stars, which would only lower the average score. Personally I think some skill expansion should be added. In fact, the regional struggle is a bit early. The protagonist is essentially soft-hearted, and he has a group of weaklings. It should be very difficult to write later. They can't all be strong. Maybe it's because I haven't watched much of it. According to my ideas and the talent of the protagonist, it should be passive as the main value and supplemented by numerical value. Now it's too numerically overwhelming. The species diversity of monsters is also a bit poor, resulting in the protagonist not being able to quickly acquire a variety of passives. Passive thinking is a bit limited. Currently, I only see damage reduction. I think mental pollution like the Ke system can also be included in the passive. I am not saying that it must be added, but it is to help the author expand his thinking. This type of field skills can also be included in the passive. After upgrading, it can be turned into one that can actively control the switch. The author writes well about active skills. I don't quite understand why the author wrote such a book that focuses on passive skills. It's not that it's bad, but I hope the author won't add some special setting patches in the later stage to let the protagonist use special methods to obtain active skills just because the writing is not enough. Some of the usual settings are a bit lacking, such as control and dominance. The pace is a bit rushed, too fast, making it difficult to write later. The supporting cast is also unrealistic and cumbersome. Hmm... I don't think authors or readers will read book reviews. But this book review is for the author. The author's potential is greater than this book, so you can pay attention to it.