The Heavens-Spanning System Gourmet Hunter

A book that's basically all about battles, with little food or much of the original plot, how can it attract readers who were drawn in by Gourmet and Hunter x Hunter?

Author, the next system reward should ideally be a complete set of cultivation methods for the Nian system, so that you won't have to ask anyone for anything. And the best thing that can be developed is also related to food! This way, they won't accuse us of misrepresenting our business... Anyway, keep it up! Powered by love! Dear author!

I had high hopes for this book, expecting it to be like or even better than *Gourmet Hunter*. But... At the beginning, encountering a brainless, ignorant second-generation yakuza in the Gourmet Capital and killing him to establish authority is normal. The Gourmet Capital's management also handled it reasonably well. But the protagonist is still the same at the Heaven's Arena.

The Hunter x Hunter world is truly amazing... According to what you wrote, every gang possesses the power of a Shadow Beast... That's hilarious! You didn't even read the original work properly, didn't do any research, it's just pure wishful thinking! A complete rip-off!

It's not the protagonist's fault, it's the author's fault. You keep arranging for the protagonist to encounter artificial conflicts every time they change maps, then grind through levels killing people. Do you even know what pacing is? You think killing people and then having a meal is a slowdown? Don't tell me the protagonist's killings are justified; wasn't it all arranged by you?

To be honest, I had high expectations for this kind of story, but the more I read, the more disappointed I became. The logic was extremely chaotic. Having a system to improve is one thing, but does that mean you can't cultivate? He claims he only does what he wants, yet he relies on the system to the end. He has a Nen master like Bisky, but he doesn't learn from her.

It's awful. Writing these three books, one book a day with two updates, totaling 13,000 words. 😆For a whole month now, my fingers and hand joints are so sore.

From what I've seen so far, this book has a major problem: the creation of conflict. The author likes to use the tropes of fantasy novels: bullying, face-slapping, escalating events, bringing in a bunch of people, the protagonist being weak, developing, and eventually becoming stronger and wiping out his clan. This kind of simplistic plot device is okay once, but overuse gets tiresome.

A single food voucher sparked a culinary adventure. The funniest part is that longevity rice and a two-tailed hell rattlesnake somehow appeared on the human continent! I'm speechless. Did the author even bother reading the original story?!

I'm a bit confused. I initially thought it was a food-themed adventure story combined with Hunter x Hunter. But after the initial noodles and wontons, it's just constant fighting and killing. Fighting is one thing, but his Nen ability is so strong he could hold his own against the Zoldyck family and easily defeat some strong Nen users.