A Low-Level Mage's Adventure Begins with Leveling Up and Allocating Skill Points

It would be a good adventure novel if there were less plots about getting along with women. A passionate and merciless adventure in a foreign land with an inexplicable sense of mission must have an unexpected hero. How embarrassing. In Chapter 37, a group of low-level adventurers ruined a cult's plan and were cheered by the whole town, which had no shortage of high-level mage warriors. (In order to prevent the cult from retaliating, the orthodox religion decided to publicize this group of low-level adventurers to express its stance. The cult:?, Saves the effort and backbone of finding people, and is not afraid of killing the wrong people or missing people)

I'm back after seeing Chapter 54. Let me talk about this novel. Basically, there are no problems with this novel. The plot is low and the timeline for power improvement is pretty smooth. I have to say where there are problems. It's that the plot of the cult is a bit classic, but it's not really poisonous. There's also the interaction between the protagonist and the female character. It's okay so far. I didn't spend too much time on it. Overall, it's a relatively good novel.

Full marks given! A very good novel with a world view of sword and magic. The characters are well-drawn and the plot progress is moderate. The protagonist is very humane. I am afraid that AI fans can rest assured. If this were an AI, I would eat up the screen of my mobile phone. The plot is not a person's from beginning to end. Even if there are cheats, the author also pays great attention to teamwork and the charm of the supporting characters. This is not common in ordinary sword-and-magic novels. If you like this kind of subject matter, feel free to enter! [Asking for explosive updates][Asking for explosive updates][Asking for explosive updates]

Fasun can't be like a passerby in an ordinary adventure team.

Everything else is fine, except that I think the protagonist should learn some of the wizard's ways of making money. After all, the protagonist who is a system player learns things relatively quickly, and the wizard's way of making money also makes money faster.

It's okay. It's a very bland upgrade flow. The characters are not full enough. You can give them more descriptions of their background, past, and hobbies. After all, as teammates in the early stage, you still need to describe more to pave the way for the protagonist to upgrade alone. The world view is not yet complete. It is not yet known whether the bard is a mage or an auxiliary or a special profession (I haven't seen many different worlds, so I don't know). In short, I hope to write about other places, such as going to the desert or the sea. The protagonist is basically on the mainland, and he should be strong enough to go out now.

Soul wears brothers and runs Lin En took a final look at himself. Almost all his savings were used to buy the "staff" around his waist - a peeled pine wood base. It had no core, no accessories, and no circuits engraved on it that could increase the effect of the mage's spells. It was just shaved into a shape more suitable for the transmission of magic power.

It's not bad. The author designed the protagonist's skill level to be only level 5 very well. It prevented me from seeing a bunch of outrageous skill levels in the back. There are also hints of a harem in terms of relationships. I don't reject it. It's very good. It allows me to take the role of my buddy😆

I've finished the chase, I've finished the chase, it's good, it's good, I like to read adventure stories, I don't like this kind of adventure stories about eating turtles, or the death light flow of teammates, the protagonist's strength improves quickly

It's okay. As for the one who learns swordsmanship, I don't think it's a poisonous point. After all, if you're low level, you can't always be a glass fort. You don't need to take extra points to learn swordsmanship, and you can also increase your physical fitness. I think it's reasonable.