They Said I Was Supposed to End the World, So Why Did I Transmigrate into Mushoku Tensei?

Would it be more appropriate to change the title of the book to "Carry out daily routines before destroying the world"? According to the current progress, it would be okay to change it to a pure jobless reincarnation fan, right? And will it really destroy the world in the end? What's the point of procrastination? I found it baffling to turn my mother into a vampire even if there was foreshadowing, and after advancing the plot, I even turned the protagonist into a human-machine. Anyone can give orders, and I really didn't expect that this state would last for so long, and that it would remain so in the future. Do you remember the title of the book? Destroy the world, but I don't see any signs of it. I write more and more in daily life. Isn't it a good book title deception? Goldfinger has unlimited water. The more magic power there is, the bigger the water will be, but it's playing with fire🔥[laughing and crying] If this is the case, let's end it as soon as possible.

Scammed, bye. The traditional story of cultivation and upgrading

Very good, very good, using characters from the world who are reincarnated without jobs to write their own stories. The only fan novel that I think doesn't follow the main plot is considered a good one. It's about jobless reincarnation. How can I put it this way? I have read a lot of books. First of all, the character core of the three primary colors is actually quite boring. The characters of the three primary colors are actually quite soft and waxy. As long as they are casually conquered in the early stage, it is quite boring. In fact, after the bulldozer, it is okay to use various tauren. It is fresh to read in the early stage. But it's not interesting either. Speaking of conquering various continents without following the main line, there is no big enemy in the world of jobless reincarnation, and it's not interesting to fight at the top of the gods.

It's okay, although it's not the kind that destroys the world at the beginning, but it's okay for a jobless fan. So far, it seems that the protagonist is not weak and his combat power is improving rapidly. But now the protagonist doesn't really want to destroy the world, and there are still emotions between family and friends. I don't know how it will end in the future.

Damn, I thought of a possibility. If the protagonist reincarnates without Rudeus, is he also waiting for Rudeus to come and level up? It's interesting. It's really good. The protagonist seems to be very excited about this reincarnation. I hope so. After Rudeus comes, there will be a full-level protagonist who kills indiscriminately. He will die and let go of any regrets. It feels good to think about it [sneaky laugh] It's interesting again, I want to see how to deal with this wave [Like]

The author has been immersed in his own artistic creation. The missing star has affected my three views.

It's okay. Although there are a lot of minor flaws, the hook of destroying the world is attractive enough, and the narrative perspective is similar to simulation flow. Although I haven't watched "Jobless" that much, I only saw it as a simple movie about destroying the world. However, the main line of destroying the world, which is stated at the beginning of the chapter, and should be the largest main line, does not account for much. The progress is slow, and the story starts from a baby and grows up. It is similar to the child genius stream that was very popular in the past. It initially focused on describing the changes in the protagonist's mentality. The description is neither bad nor good, and there are too many theories about magic. However, most readers nowadays like to watch the conflict of the story directly, and most of them are indifferent to the growth of the protagonist. The main reason is that most authors don't master the protagonist's growth well, which is laborious and thankless. It would be better for the protagonist to have a complete mentality at the beginning, and only strength and other aspects need to grow. Also, the gangs that have just started have not been dealt with. It is a bit hasty, and some of the cool points are not grasped well. Of course, it may also be because some of the cool points are too large to be written. But overall, it's not as bad as the "Sword God Talent" next door, so it's okay. Of course everything is just a personal opinion.

I think it's pretty good, but it's better for the protagonist to show off his strength more. Growth with both input and output is interesting. Compared with growth in strength, there are significantly fewer plots that show strength and destructive power outside.

The main character's mother saw her child being smart when the main character was very young. She was worried and happy at the same time, leaving suspense and making people want to read more! Awesome

Alice is obviously on the cover but she doesn't get any credit at all [face covering]