A Crossover of Anime Worlds? One SSR Transformation Card Every Week

The reviews for this book are mixed. I'll share some of my personal favorites, which you can use to avoid potential pitfalls: First, from my current perspective, the book is almost entirely populated by female characters, with no romantic subplots or yuri elements. Second, the story involves an official Japanese organization, and the protagonist is aligned with Lawful Good.

Ah 😲? Clouds ☁️😄, da ... Ahhhhh 😙, I really want to play Genshin Impact 😙 Cloud Genshin Impact, hahaha 🤣🤣🤣, let's play Genshin Impact together, cloud Genshin Impact, I really, really want to, 🤩 I want to play Genshin Impact 😋 Web browser, cloud mode, low power consumption and no distortion 😌, WiFi and wired network 🥰, both can achieve 60 frames per second 😍, come on, come on 👏, enter the cloud Genshin Impact

Using a planet-destroying cannon to kill chickens, the protagonist has no combat power except for his trump card, and he likes to be in the open. 🍉🍉

It's alright, it's the kind of story that's innovative but not very satisfying. The satisfying moments during each transformation are like using a cannon to kill a mosquito, and they're all one-offs. Asuna, who can be used continuously right now, is rather average in strength. It might get better as the story expands, but for now, it's just passable. Finally, as usual, I wish the author continued success in writing more books!

It's alright, but the title feels a bit clickbait. I came in thinking the SSR cards were permanent, but they're all one-time trial cards.

A good book. The narrative pace is normal, not overshadowing the protagonist's strength. The story unfolds gradually without lacking in unexpected twists. The plot is well-structured, avoiding the common pitfalls of mindless villains and inexplicable enemies found in online novels.

While there are a few minor flaws, it's still acceptable. More updates are needed. Asuna should be more quantifiable; as long as her health bar doesn't reach zero, she should be at her peak. (However, this is acceptable given the author's established style.)

It's alright, but the cheat system is too weak. It can't enhance the main body at all, and its limitations are obvious. Even if the transformation is powerful, it's useless if the user doesn't react in time. With modern technology so advanced, it's only a matter of time before the main body is exposed because it's too weak. The main body itself is the most obvious problem.

With so many powerful cards, how can you fight a ghoul and clear over 50 chapters? And why are there still monsters slipping through? It's like using a nuclear bomb to kill a mosquito; you'd better just kill them all. And what's the point of joining the official team?

Well, why is it so important to focus on the transformation time in these transformation-type trial cards? It seems many people haven't considered this. They could use the transformation card to create a legacy for themselves. Like those authors I criticized before who turned their novels into reality, they could write a novel based on themselves, adding their own settings to increase their power…