The Mage's Leisurely Life

And it's too game-like. If it's really too game-like, then there's no point in trying to get stronger. Everyone will reach the top sooner or later. After all, it's not about playing for a year or two, but for a lifetime. If there are level restrictions, everyone will be the same sooner or later, and the equipment gap will only be one vs. Two or vs. Three. It's not that big of a deal. Plus, death will cause resurrection, which doesn't mean much.

There are many problems with this book: 1. The article is not on topic. Anyway, I can't see where Leisure is. 2. There are too many typos and the author refuses to correct them. 3. Conflict between setting and plot content. (Example: As mentioned earlier, under normal circumstances, each BOOS skill will only be used once, and then the second skill of this BOOS appears later, there is a 20% chance that it will be used a second time, and when fighting a legendary BOOS later, the skill of this BOOS will be used repeatedly) 4. The equipment level setting is very different from the actual writing, and there are typos in it, which makes people speechless. I won't talk about the rest, mainly these four points.

The monthly votes are so low, it seems like only one person voted besides me.

Su I bluntly said that since I want to write leisurely stories, I shouldn't spend too much text describing the battle scenes. Spend more text on the plot and life. It's best to fight with fewer but more refined characters to quickly defeat the enemies and embody the excitement of the protagonist's invincibility.

Chapter 74: The urge to quit is so strong...

I haven't read the back yet, but after reading more than a dozen chapters, I was attracted by the title. I just wanted to read about relaxed daily life, and then the game plot occasionally spiced it up. As a result, the whole game plot and so on, there is nothing attractive at all. It feels like selling dog meat with a sheep's head

I have always had a doubt when I see it now. Since the protagonist is reborn and has played the game, why does he feel like a novice and has no idea about the dungeon? Every time he goes to the dungeon, he refreshes the dungeon. Since he has played it and never forgets it, does he not have any impression of the content of the dungeon?

Don't you see where Leisure is?

How many days has the copy been in water? Isn't that too much?

It was so painful to read the first three chapters. Let's not talk about the plot for now. I mentioned typos to you. Can you come back and correct them when you have time? 😅