Dungeons for All: I Can Create the Eighty-One Tribulations

We're hiring! Excellent benefits. A system that guarantees time travel, rebirth, and delivery. Due to the new small world... The shortage of transmigrators is severe, therefore we are now recruiting transmigrators. First come, first served, regardless of age or gender. Just give a like to receive one. A chance to travel through time and space. (Give it a try, it's free anyway.)

The premise is original, but a brainless villain appears early on, drawing similar reactions from casual readers, with many repetitive lines and scenes. It's the kind of mass-produced story—readable, but average. It's unclear if there will be a female lead later, but there are subtle harem tendencies. Currently, there's no obvious romantic subplot, but the protagonist teams up with an ice-cold woman who has feelings for him. Along the way, they also rescue a rather presumptuous woman of considerable status who shows interest in the protagonist—those who know, know. Those who enjoy harem stories might have something to look forward to, but those with low tolerance for harem stories should probably skip it.

They tied it! That's great. The protagonist's journey to the West has only just begun; we eagerly await the subsequent chapters about the underworld and the heavenly court. I feel that the AI ​​traces are quite strong in the recent chapters. For example, a sentence or a plot point is repeated twice and said in two different ways. The romantic subplot somewhat disrupts the flow of the story. I don't enjoy watching the female classmates' shy and awkward inner thoughts; I'd rather just stick to the main plot. There are too many repetitive sentences from passersby. Every time the protagonist goes to a dungeon, the onlookers repeat the same two or three sentences. Moreover, there are so many dungeons and so many people going to dungeons. The protagonist is just an ordinary student on the surface, but every time there are a bunch of people observing and discussing him, it's very strange. Aside from that, the White Bone Demon is the first boss designed by the protagonist, but apart from having higher stats than the regular monsters, her character mechanics are nothing special. It feels like they could design some unique rules and skills that belong to the Journey to the West worldview.

I've already left a follow-up review, and I think it's really good, with a decent pace. I hope the main character stays focused on the main story and doesn't get involved in any romances later on. The content is very original, and I hope the author keeps updating! I can't get enough! 🥰🥰🥰

A classic among classics! 👍 At this pace, do you think Monkey King will even be born until he reaches 500 chapters? 😂 It has a petty, small-scale feel to it, wasting such a good subject matter. On the rise! 👍👍👍

The story is fast-paced and doesn't drag. The only thing I didn't like was the part where the aunt makes jokes; it made me uncomfortable. Is this some kind of response to a national call? This book is more suitable for those without a romantic pairing.

Overall, the subject matter is good and quite novel, but it's heavily influenced by AI, the character levels aren't clearly defined, and the plot has a very AI-like style. It's slightly toxic but not harmful.

The premise is quite good; it's an AI-driven story that explores the interplay between the left and right brain. If you don't mind that, you can check it out.

I quite like it. I've never seen a Journey to the West like this before, it's very good. It's just that Ye Qingxue appears a lot in descriptions, which is a bit annoying. I personally prefer stories without a romantic pairing. Will this book have a female lead?

I've caught up to the latest update, and the premise is really interesting. Since the author is still updating, I'm thinking of giving some suggestions. Firstly, the most visually appealing aspect is the placement of core cards and building cards, which makes the dungeon more Journey to the West-themed. This idea is novel and interesting, and I've been flipping through the pages waiting for this. Secondly, the rest of the story is incredibly boring and formulaic, you know what I mean? Those repetitive and overly complex numerical values ​​make the whole thing feel like the sky is falling when you're listening to an audiobook. This novel is definitely not meant to be listened to as an audiobook. Then there's the constant showing off and face-slapping, which for some reason gives me absolutely no sense of satisfaction. Even the classmates' surprise or envy didn't give me any enjoyment; I guess it's the author's fault. Also, the interactions with the female characters are very calm and boring! It's just so incredibly boring. There's no sense of crisis, no sense of ambiguity, and the family members even give me the feeling that they could be sacrificed at any moment. In conclusion, I feel like I've been waiting for the dungeons to get stronger and more like Journey to the West. The main character and other characters' stories hold no appeal for me; the author absolutely must strengthen this aspect! If the situation is dire, then there needs to be a sense of urgency.