Global Class Change: My Martial Monk Has Unlimited Specialties

Based on what I've seen so far, I can only give the overall plot three stars. The four stars are for Dungeons & Dragons; compared to other Bleach, Naruto, and One Piece fanfics, this is too niche. The first few dungeons were really annoyingly stupid. Especially that female siren—what does she remind you of most?

The book is good, with excellent descriptions and portrayals of various specialties and professions. Unfortunately, it's purely a team-based story, not a lone wolf one. The protagonist is more of a third wheel than a leader. Actually, the Monk class is really suited for a lone wolf approach; if it were, this book would have a rating of at least 7.5.

As a time traveler, shouldn't he at least have some advantage in the plot? Putting aside other things, shouldn't he at least make an appearance after the Red and White Song Festival? That's not called an unlimited skill, that's called a passerby skill, just like Chopper in his ordinary form being a doctor or grandma teammate.

It's not badly written, but to hide talent, they'd rather choose a weaker character. What's the point of hiding talent? It's a new style anyway, you can just call it an epiphany. They're all childhood friends, what's there to hide from teammates? They're practically inseparable. Is this world where talent can be taken away or something?

It's alright, but there's one problem. The protagonist says you draw one specialization per level, but in reality, you draw one skill per level. Skills can be learned using skill stones, which offers almost no advantage over others; the only advantage is saving the cost of skill stones.

Fully support! My child loves it! 😄 There are very few pseudo-D&D novels these days. Rise of the Throne left the deepest impression. Most current pseudo-D&D novels are all about dragons; otherwise, they're exhausting to read, like reading a dissected text.

The numerical values ​​aren't inflated, and the "golden finger" (advantages/cheat codes) are given in a relatively restrained manner. The character development and detailed descriptions are excellent. However, the plot is relatively flat, lacking significant ups and downs and exciting moments, which might not appeal to many of Tomato's readers. But it's truly a very good book; the current rating is too low.

A very good martial arts novel. The plot is concise, the world-building is substantial, and the framework is rich with depth. It combines modern urban setting with side-scrolling elements, offering both climaxes and climaxes, making it a very enjoyable and easy-to-read read.

This is truly amazing. It features a variety of attributes, special skills, and the overpowered abilities are quite impressive. The sheer number of special skills is very satisfying to watch. What's even more remarkable is that it doesn't lead to an excessively rapid increase in strength. The leveling up is very steady and satisfying to watch. In my personal opinion, it's a masterpiece for anyone who enjoys reading D&D-style novels.

Why do some people think that increasing the range is better than restoring energy? I've put a screenshot in the comments comparing the skill before and after the upgrade. I'm giving it five stars because the premise is interesting, but everything else is pretty bad. Watch with caution. I can't stand it anymore.