Global Class Change: My Martial Monk Has Unlimited Specialties

Based on what I've seen of the overall plot so far, I can actually only give it three stars. The four stars are because of Dungeons and Dragons. Compared to other Dead Fire fans, this one is too niche. The first few copies really made people sick of stupidity. Especially that woman What do you most associate with Kraken? His singing voice And the expertise is very clear, the range of sound wave diffusion. I can show off my expertise to a few grown-ups. I don't know how to ask my family, my boyfriend's family, or even my teachers. If I use an instrument that is not suitable for it, then it is the protagonist's turn to show off, and he pretends to be a very low-level dick. There seems to be no games in this modern city. Everyone has no idea what they are learning in class, and no one wants to practice how to command from the game first? When the three protagonists go to fight a dungeon, it's really like a swarm of bees. Whoever opens his mouth first takes command. If he gives command at the same time, it depends on what the person being commanded thinks. ["Second, cooperate." He paused and looked at Su Wan, "In the morning, when the beasts were sieging, you directly threw away the Thunder Wave. That skill was a trump card, used to save lives, but you used it to attack monsters and also angered the spider. Me, Lin Rui, and you, the three of us have three ideas. The command basically relies on shouting, just like bargaining at the wet market." Su Wan blushed: "Weren't we in a hurry at the time..."] I saw some people complaining in the comment area that the protagonist is weak. I can accept this, after all, the protagonist's level is still low. The original version of Dungeons and Dragons. It only becomes awesome later on, and the first few episodes are also very weak. Not to mention that the level of this world is not the same as the level of the original version. A career in the early stage can be upgraded to level 30, and then it needs to be transferred to a new profession, and it can be continued to a new profession for upgrading. Moreover, the protagonist's expertise is not chosen from the expertise pool like in the game. Instead, he chooses one from three random ones. There are strengths and weaknesses, and they may not necessarily fit together into a system. But anyway, there are more levels, so you can always draw a system. What I really want to complain about is that the protagonist is cowering there. At worst, it's a new profession, so I don't know when he acquired his expertise and skills? Push all the newly added skills to upgrade and obtain them. As a result, the protagonist was holding on tightly there, not wanting to let his companions know. , Itself is not strong, and if you are unwilling to be exposed, then it will become even weaker.

The book is a good book, and the descriptions of various specialties and professions are very good. Unfortunately, it is a pure team flow, not a lone wolf. The protagonist is the light bulb in the team, not the leader. In fact, the monk profession is really suitable for a lone wolf. If you are a lone wolf, the rating of this book will be at least 7.5 Or above.

The writing is not bad, but in order to hide the talent, I would rather choose the weak one. What is the point of hiding the talent? Anyway, it is a new genre, so it can be said to be an epiphany. We were all young, and if we had anything to say to our teammates, we would depend on each other for life and death. Is it possible that this world can take away talents or something?

After all, can the time traveler take advantage of the plot? Not to mention other red and white queens, can they make an appearance? You don't call this infinite expertise, you call it passerby expertise. Just like Chopper's commoner form, he is a doctor and grandma teammate.

Okay, but there is a problem. The protagonist says that he draws a specialty at level one, but in fact he draws a skill at level one, and the skills can be learned through skill stones. This has almost no advantage over others, and it also saves money on skill stones.

Full support, kids love watching it [laughs] There are very few pseudo-DND novels. The Rise of the God's Throne impressed me the most. The current pseudo-DND novels are all about dragons. Other than that, it is very tiring to read. Each paragraph looks like a textual research party.

The pacing of the plot is good, but why does it feel like upgrading does no damage, and it always does more than ten damage?

The numerical value is not inflated, and the Golden Finger award is relatively restrained. The characterization and detailed descriptions are very good, but the plot is relatively bland, without so many ups and downs and excitement. It may not be liked by many Tomato readers, but it is really a very good book. The current score is too low.

A very good monk novel, with no redundant plot, sufficient world view, dense muscles in the skeleton, modern urban + dungeon content, with climaxes and valleys, which makes it very enjoyable to read and not tiring at the same time.

This one is really good-looking, with various attributes, expertise, and skills, and it's very good to master. It's a lot of fun to watch a bunch of specialties. What's even more rare is that it doesn't improve the strength too quickly because of this. It's a very solid upgrade. It's very satisfying to watch. In my personal opinion, it's really a fairy tale for those who like to read DND novels.