Super Barbarian

The beginning was great and very enjoyable, but the plot fell apart later on. The system was gone, all powers were lost, and the character became a tool, which was a bit toxic. Plus, the ending was rushed. But overall, it was still okay, I'd say it's a decent watch.

I suddenly thought of dual-system stat allocation today and finally dug it out. At first, I mistakenly thought it was Diablo Invincible (it was also on my bookshelf), but I firmly remembered the advantage of having more stats in D&D. It wasn't until later, when I thought of the Barbarian, that I finally decided on it. Ten years have passed!

All I can say is that the growth is incredibly fast. In Chapter 1, the strength was 8 points, and by Chapter 73, after the spell enhancement, it was already 40 points! Who knows, 40 points!

I remember a novel where the protagonist transmigrates into a dark world and gains double the attributes upon leveling up, but I forgot the name. Does anyone remember it?

How could there be such a terrible book?!

The previous setting stipulated that the maximum attribute points before level 11 were 20, and that they could continue to increase after level 11. Does this mean there is no upper limit after level 11, or is it just that the upper limit is increased but still exists?

I'm just casually browsing, here to visit with my new book, "The Illustrated Guide to Raising Treasures." I hope interested readers will give it a try! [Fn=2_12]

Can anyone tell me which two games you're referring to?

Mindless! Too fast-paced! A constant stream of upgrades! What's the point?! It's all ads!

Sigh, advertising is indeed annoying òᆺó, but nobody wants to, right? New writers have no resources, no friends, so they have to advertise themselves. Even the most hateful person has a pitiable side, so friends who see this, please support "The Legend of the Gods in Another World." Consider it a token of my gratitude for all this hard work. Feel free to try it.