How Can a Hero Who Only Knows Life Skills Save the World?

Before fighting, you should dye your hair blond, then apply hairspray, put on red contact lenses, and shout "Uncensored" before you can pull out a bunch of weapons.

If this was changed into an anime, it would be another good-looking anime

This is a standard light novel! ? Even the volumes are imitated. Each volume has an obvious beginning and the end of the volume has an obvious ending. One volume is a complete story, and there is a long skipped time transition in the middle of each story. If the stories in each volume weren't so short, I would have felt like I was reading a Bunko volume. There is also this routine of revealing the hole cards one by one, I think I have seen it somewhere. Then I guess the overall story must be exciting at first, then depressed, and then the last volume turns the tide. This is how Japanese light novels are written.

Although I don't know if there are any restrictions on becoming a god in the world where the protagonist lives, it does not hinder the creation of gods. If you can create a partial alaya, which is an approximation of national will, national will, civilization consciousness, etc. If it doesn't work, you can also find a natural spirit, elemental spirit, etc. As a replacement. Anyway, with this tradition, the RPG world view , these are basically similar to gods. There is no problem in cultivating gods, recasting the own system or opening up another system. It is completely boring to stay on the original path. No matter how weak you are, the brave man still has the passivity. Sooner or later, you will encounter the devil. If you don't use props or take drugs, then it's boring to play outside the game and be a chess piece! It would be interesting to create a god or a demon or even an evil god. Maybe try to activate the planet?

If the male protagonist can't learn combat skills, why shouldn't he be an item player? For example, enchanting clothes with indestructible, tough, protective, thorns, fireproof, waterproof... Weapons can be enchanted with immortality, sharpness, armor-piercing, blood-sucking... With such a magical outfit, you will be almost invincible even with a few random cuts.

How can anyone give up force to learn life skills? Is there anyone who gives up eating because of choking? Please think carefully about the reasons. It's like writing a high school essay...

The setting is like a slightly modified comic, a dystopian public office, but the story is more cheerful and not as tragic as what others wrote.

Although I haven't read the article, I found that the book reviews keep saying that life players follow the item flow? Don't you think about life skills? Cooking, crafting, medicine, blacksmithing, gathering, enchanting. First of all, you can cook dark dishes, which is a must-have for cheating people. Crafting can create traps. This is not a combat skill, it is a loophole. And you can make weapons. If you are not strong enough, just use enchantment. Maybe you don't know what arms are and can be used as cold weapons. This is the flow of props. Medicine, there is a saying that doctors can save people or kill people. Use poison. Collection is strong enough to a certain extent. Isn't it easy to collect materials from living bodies? I'll make you sick to death by cutting off your hair. Blacksmithing can not only use props, but can also be combined with production to adopt the engineering defense stream. It is a bit like props, but it is not only about this. For example, will your weapon be forged and rotten? Another example is if you slash me with your sword, I will instantly forge a wall, or the one with a thorn in the front? Enchanting is easy to talk about. Since the author said that enchanting must be done on the enchanting table, it is best to follow the prop flow, but what kind of creature is an enchanter? Can't we summon people at the cost of enchanting them? There is a saying that as long as you are not invincible, I will pile money on you to death

I feel that this setting of not being able to learn combat-related skills is a bit buggy. This combat-related skill should refer to skills that can directly cause damage. After all, strictly speaking, enchanting and forging are also related to combat. That means there are no restrictions on auxiliary skills, such as defensive magic and healing magic. In other words, the male protagonist can crazily shield himself, milk blood, and then use physical strengthening spells like crazy, and finally go up to a meal of Euler.

If the forging and engraving in Russell's life skills can reach the level of instantaneous completion, he can consider forging a weapon instantly in the air. It doesn't have to be too troublesome, as long as the inscription on the handle of the weapon is pushed forward, and the weapon itself is inscribed crazy and explodes. In this way, whether you shout "Miscellaneous Cultivator" or "Do you have enough weapons reserves? The King of Heroes" will look like a lot, and there may even be an episode of "I am a sword bone" in the later stage.