Horn transmigrates to a fantastical otherworld and becomes a low-ranking adventurer.
He is condemned to a miserable life where every day might be his last.
Unexpectedly, he also brings along a proficiency panel. Every successful attempt immediately grants him beginner-level mastery.
And as long as he keeps practicing, enough small improvements will inevitably lead to a qualitative leap. The panel can even strengthen his body according to his skills, ensuring Horn can actually use them.
While warriors painstakingly train their bodies to build fighting spirit and mages meditate to increase their mana...
Horn only has to use his skills over and over to raise his proficiency.
While warriors and knights seek insight into combat techniques, and mages and sorcerers study spell models... their class levels rise painfully slowly.
Horn only has to use his skills over and over to raise his proficiency.
During a party’s adventure:
“Wait, you’re not a class-holder, so why do you have fighting spirit?”
“Hang on, how can a warrior have mana?”
“What do you mean you can use holy light, too?”
Horn isn’t particularly eager to get stronger, but getting stronger really can make him an awful lot of money.
His goal is to make an awful lot of money and live a luxurious life where he can never spend it all.
Then he’ll take a look at the sights of this fantastical world.
I'll give it a good review first, and I'll revise it later. The protagonist is showing signs of becoming Chunzhu (a character from a popular novel). Let's see if he really becomes Chunzhu later. It's great! The author is amazing! You never know when the authors on Tomato Novels will give you a big surprise. It's hard to say, but our fate has run its course.
The AI flavor starts to emerge after chapter 15.
I suggest the protagonist's weapon be like Merlin's from Fate, with a sword hidden inside a staff. The scabbard is actually the staff itself, concealing the sword. When enemies break through the protagonist's magical firepower, simply draw the sword hidden in the staff, wield it with one hand, and with the other hand, use the scabbard and staff to instantly kill the unsuspecting enemy! 😄
It's very well written, a skillfully crafted fantasy world novel. Although I just don't have the patience to finish reading it, the content is quite good. It's one of the best Western fantasy novels I've ever read.
A very good book, but it has a strong AI feel and isn't as engaging as a book written by a real person. It leans towards slice-of-life. It lacks excitement and feels a bit mediocre—not particularly enjoyable, but not worth discarding. Overall, it's a good read.
I think there's room for improvement, like giving a permanent buff (spell effect +5%) after leveling a skill to max level, or skill upgrades or something. If it looks good later, I'll give it five stars 😏
A Western fantasy novel with a "Heaven Rewards Diligence" attribute panel; highly recommended! 👍
It's well-written, a fairly traditional Japanese RPG-style Western fantasy novel. Having read up to chapter 71, I feel like the male lead is just a leveling-up machine; all he does is level up and fight monsters. His personality is also unremarkable and very ordinary… It gets a bit boring after a while. It's okay to read when you have nothing else to read, but I'd give it a 7 out of 10.
It looks pretty good so far, quite nice. [Note]
Not bad, not bad. It hasn't collapsed yet, and its combat power is increasing rapidly. I hope it continues to be well-written. It got more and more boring the more I watched it, so I gave up...