They Said It Was Temporary Work, So Why Do I Get All the Skills?

The book is good. Please, author, avoid writing melodramatic plots. The current feel is particularly good; the protagonist, like a reclusive master, pretends to be weak while actually being strong – that's the current appeal. If you write about showing off and getting slapped in the face, it will backfire.

It's alright, watchable, but the AI ​​element is a bit too strong, somewhat like the way Doubao tells stories. The ai content increases as you go further down the list.

While the AI ​​in this instance is a bit strong, it's not almost entirely AI like the mage game next door. It has its own text and ideas, and I look forward to what comes next.

I finished it in one night, not bad. In my opinion, a truly good book is like this: a world-building that's established from the start and expands rapidly without sudden changes, a touch of humor, well-developed characters with intelligence and motivation, and no endless, nested "peak-power" villains.

I found another book. The author writes very well. It's about plundering an infinite world disguised as a game that synchronizes with reality. Only the protagonist can synchronize skills from the game to reality. The author's outline is clearly excellent. (5000-Hour reader review)

Well, how should I put it? It's quite reasonable, but it feels like most of the viewers are elementary school students. I think the weighing of pros and cons is normal; the protagonist develops normally throughout the story, without a harem, and all his relationships with women are just preparation for becoming stronger.

From what I've seen so far, it's novel. It's also somewhat interesting. There's currently no romantic pairing. It looks pretty good. It's fairly bland, but with a few minor flaws. Again, it looks pretty good.

Chapter 315 has two repetitions. I posted a brief review, you can take a look. I can only say that before chapter 315, there weren't any major mistakes. Things like simply changing the protagonist's name directly to the protagonist's name were tolerable. But there are 15 chapters out of 300, and I haven't read those 15 yet.

It was quite entertaining before the three wealthy women came along and established their so-called organization.

This is a truly exceptional and memorable read. The author's writing is delicate and skillful, flowing naturally with a well-paced narrative. There's no empty or pretentious writing, nor any tedious or redundant plot points. With simple strokes, the author constructs a vivid and complete story world, creating an immersive reading experience that becomes increasingly addictive.