I Can See Experience Points

Avoid quests, the in-game store, and system sprites; they're all outdated.

Keep it up, cousin! I hope you can learn martial arts and become really good. (Please subscribe and mark this post as a featured post.)

The protagonist of this book is inhuman and morally corrupt. Unlike other dark novels, the protagonist's parents are alive and he has never suffered any hardship. His relatives are also kind to him and take good care of him. The protagonist's starting advantage is quite obvious. If it weren't for the modern world, everyone would be planning to kill to see if they'd gain experience.

Three votes a day, all booked. I want the best. Not too much to ask, right? 😚😚😚

Honestly, what time is it now? The protagonist is still hiding it. It's not like we haven't seen what his father looks like. It's hard to reveal that he knows martial arts. What kind of mentality is this?

Good heavens, there are so many selfish people! If I didn't follow the book club, I wouldn't know how many immature teenagers like this kind of protagonist. A catastrophe struck, and you had the ability to help the country, yet you didn't. Fine, that's one thing, but to take advantage of the situation is a bit much.

Chapter One: Persuasion to Resign. The policeman took the evidence home. The younger brother thought that destroying the evidence wouldn't matter; he might just lose his job, and that would be the end of it—his secure livelihood would be ruined.

I could read a little over two hundred chapters. At the beginning, the protagonist spoke and acted like a normal person, and the supporting characters were also behaving appropriately. But later, as the protagonist grew stronger, his words and actions became increasingly idiotic, and the plot became more and more chaotic and disorganized.

After reading 645 chapters, I really couldn't keep going. First of all, there's the lack of coherence. In the beginning, it was supposed to be the Netherworld, and I thought the seven monarchs were bosses. Then suddenly a dynasty appeared, and then the Nightmare Realm popped up, and then the Netherworld was gone. Note that it was gone abruptly.

When I read the first 10 chapters, I thought I had struck gold, so I subscribed to 20 chapters and paid to write a chapter review. But before I even got to chapter 50, I really couldn't take it anymore. To put it simply, our values ​​and beliefs don't align, and I can't understand the protagonist's actions.