Supernatural Game: The Genius Big Shot Slaughters His Way Through Everything

Fantastic! In this era of AI-generated fiction, it's still a testament to the dedication of veteran artists who insist on handcrafted works. This kind of reincarnation-themed story is hard to find on Tomato's website. The author also incorporates local customs, wildlife knowledge, and firearms knowledge from the real world, making it a rare example of a logically rigorous and self-consistent novel on Tomato's platform.

Having read 11 chapters, it's currently a high-quality read. The pacing is fast, the action sequences are quick, and the plot doesn't drag. The protagonist is strong, intelligent, decisive, and ruthless, avoiding unnecessary complications and using efficient methods to quickly control situations. He's decisive in killing, but not indiscriminately. He directly dominates the levels.

Being a slave or servant is not a good thing. When weapons can threaten superhumans, the protagonist doesn't need to be a hero; that's someone else's job. When weapons can't threaten superhumans, the world will be even more chaotic, and the protagonist still doesn't need to be a hero. They should focus on gaining power.

A true gem! I absolutely love the protagonist's self-interested nature and his clear-headedness when facing enemies; his intelligence is consistently high throughout, and the writing is excellent. 💕💕 Personally, I don't really enjoy long-running action-packed novels, and this one had too much combat in dungeons and overly lengthy individual battles.

It's pretty good, but the power structure isn't fully established. Actually, I feel the zombie researcher is more like the protagonist. The title of genius seems a bit mediocre on him; he's strong compared to ordinary people, but falls short of true geniuses, or perhaps his research direction is different, making him somewhat less impressive than expected.

The writing is decent, and the descriptions aren't as heavily polished as some AI-edited works; it's detailed where necessary and vague where appropriate. There is information presented, but the amount isn't excessive. This is already one of the better-written new books in the reincarnation/paradise genre. [Learned something]

I've read the first four chapters, and the writing is quite good. The protagonist's initial encounter with the game events doesn't involve any silly, self-talking, surprised, or bewildered scenes. The only downside is that the good book I found is a new one, and it's too short. Also, most authors only have one book.

It's got that vibe! Author, please reveal your old pseudonyms! 😏 Okay, no need to read any further. The world-building hasn't even really started yet, and it's already getting into filler content. 👍

The beginning was typed manually, the rest is AI-generated. Don't ask me how I know.

It's pretty good. I think it's pretty good. I think it's pretty good. I think it's great.