Wizard: From the Start, I'm in a Planar War and Have a Chip of My Own

To be honest, this book really amazed me. It has that retro wizarding feel, and I couldn't put it down once I started reading 😄😄😄. Author updates quickly

There's nothing major wrong, except for the wizard advancement. I found a ton of materials, and the chip gave a success rate as high as 96%, but I died thousands of times in the simulation. Doesn't that make the chip seem a bit unreliable?

This is not an AI-generated story. It's not an AI-generated story. I'm saying it three times because it's important. Although it's also a power-up story, the writing is excellent. Write quickly!

It's exhausting to keep fighting and analyzing data, but it's quite an achievement to write down the details of the wizard's various skills, promotions, and resources. It just doesn't feel very satisfying. (Adding one star for no CP)

It went surprisingly smoothly. Keep it up, author, and don't stop updating!

It's very beautiful, with basically no flaws; it's a high-quality piece. The only problem is the limited number of images. I hope there will be more updates soon!

The dialogue at the beginning felt a bit artificial, but the characters' abilities clearly improved later on, and their speech became more palatable. It's quite good for a Tomato Wizard novel. The fight scenes are also good; the characters are decisive and ruthless. It's a promising work with potential. Keep it up! 👍👍

This is better than most stories that require passing tests from the start and then gradually grinding through apprentice levels. I personally prefer this faster pace and engaging plot.

A very good wizarding novel. The classic chip provides analytical computing power, and as long as you provide assistance, the progress is slow in the early stages due to the environment. After reaching level one as a full wizard, the pace picks up and the story becomes more enjoyable. It's not mindless. The rating is a bit low and doesn't quite reflect its actual quality.

The strengths are a clear story structure and fluent, skillful writing. There are no glaring flaws, and each chapter is quite substantial. A 6 is too low; around 8 would be more appropriate. The weaknesses are the slow plot progression; a single battle might take several chapters to complete. It's best to read it in installments and skip around.