Train Survival: Infinite Passives, I Swear I Didn't Turn Them On!

If a zombie doesn't have the zombie virus and can't infect others, is it still a zombie?

Overall, it's not bad. Those who say it's weak in combat should just eat walnuts; the protagonist becomes a god at the start and ends the story. The nanny aspect is a flaw, but these underlings are useful later on. If the protagonist didn't have underlings managing things from behind in the third arc, he wouldn't have become the train conductor. There are quite a few minor flaws, and not many strengths, but the author's third arc is still quite interesting.

The protagonist has a relatively sound moral compass, his methods are effective, and he's neither a reincarnated individual nor a time traveler, nor does he have a tragic or deeply entrenched background. He has a very strong sense of self-identity and is a competent captain who is willing to work with his teammates and shows growth potential. He's also quite ruthless towards those who are unwilling to cooperate. Keep it up, bro! Looks promising.

The protagonist is a humanoid Titan with strong starting attributes, a very positive outlook, and a satisfying combat experience. However, his weaknesses include a less-than-ideal "cheat code." He's initially promised unlimited passive abilities, but even in the second world, he only has a handful, and obtaining them is quite difficult.

The plot is fast-paced and easy to listen to; I give it a good review.

So far, it seems alright. There's no mention of a "saintly" character; it's probably just that the protagonist needed world currency to help some people, since some missions can only be completed once per person.

This book really suits my taste; I finished it in one day—it's too short.

It's alright. The early game strength is a bit overwhelming, but this is a late-game power spike, so it's understandable. I'm not a saint; I'm a normal person. I'll kill when I should, but I won't kill for the sake of killing, nor will I save for the sake of saving.

Not bad, very nice and novel

It's easy to be called a "saintly" novel because it's a story about satisfyingly hacking and slashing monsters, but the protagonist saves as many people as he can, allowing him to collect a "head tax," which is more profitable than clearing dungeons.