My Cards Are Face Up from the Start: Every Spirit Pet I Built Is UR

I was torn between three stars and four stars. From the writing style, I felt that the author was very young and would be more tolerant of minors, so I finally gave it four stars. The advantage is that the setting is quite novel, at least I have seen very few of the same type, and the style of the novel is also light-hearted. It can be read by those who are not too demanding, but the shortcomings are also quite obvious. The author revealed this kind of underage clarity, taking it for granted, one-liners, escapes, and the cuteness of trying to pretend to be mature.

The design is novel, the plot is well controlled, the plot is rich in content, the protagonist is well designed, and the five stars are encouraging. The world view is still interesting, but I hope it can be supplemented more completely. The protagonist's own strength will improve as quickly as possible, and at least he must have the ability to protect himself. After reading it, I have a lot of questions, such as why some spiritual pets become stronger immediately when equipped with various equipment and skills. Some still need to be fed and nurtured. I saw that the orange card (A and B levels are only one level lower than the top national level) costs 100,000 tobits, the protagonist has 1 million, and I don't know how much it costs to obtain a potential or rare spiritual pet. With these resources and abilities, it is a bit contradictory to not be able to improve one's strength as quickly as possible.

Dian-within-dian scenery funeral (fog Because I basically only read the book, it was already finished when Tomato recommended it to me. The ending ended abruptly, and I couldn't even insist on writing a new chapter. Although in fact, the book basically has no obvious sense of chapter. Instead, it is written where I thought of it. Many terms cannot be understood by readers without detailed explanation, and they all rely on guessing. Combining spiritual pets with cards is quite novel in terms of system. However, the actual description of the system is not detailed. Readers cannot understand how to actually configure it, nor how the so-called evolution at different stages occurs, so they cannot provide better ideas (the author cannot steal comments) Overall, Shuhuang is readable, the system is novel and it broadens the mind, the author looks at the world very kindly, and there are almost no very bad villains in the article.

Come on, author, I feel ok so far

One portion should be detailed or omitted.

After reading it for a long time, I can obviously read it, but I don't know why it feels uncomfortable to read, and I don't have the slightest feeling of being drawn into it. If you are short of books, you can read it...

Looks good, encourage me

It's interesting, the plot is good, and I feel that the protagonist also played a good role. At least he played the role of plot, and at the same time, he felt at ease.

I gave it five stars Because I feel that in the late Eastern Han Dynasty Aristocratic families usurp power Liu Bao can't help it Use eunuchs There is just a problem. I don't know how to upgrade a non-protagonist's spiritual pet 🤦. Is it enough to match the card?

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