The Summoner in the Wasteland

Please don't write about a female lead, and please don't include any romance scenes.

No wonder so few people are watching. The protagonist's intelligence is just too lacking. Someone who's lived in the wasteland for years is shocked by a giant tree. Most importantly, the trees are sentient and eat animals, and you're confusing that with your system? Your thought process is too bizarre. I'm dropping it.

I'm so frustrated! I absolutely love this genre, but the author's skill is terrible. It's both idiotic and padded, and the author is just plain stupid. All that wilderness life gone to waste! I suggest you think of him as a loser who transmigrates, that's easier to accept. But I still can't quite accept it. Goodbye everyone, I'll go find some other books with the auto-chess theme.

It was alright at first, but it got really bad once I encountered a team. It was especially intense when he encountered the girl in the squad; it felt like a Japanese soldier meeting a pretty girl in an anti-Japanese war drama. You're seventeen or eighteen, that's true, but you also said this is a wasteland, and you even survived a beast tide. Are you really that pathetic when you see a woman?

When it comes to investing, never give up!

With this setup, a normal player can basically lock in their health at the start. A 1-point wolf can kill rabbits without taking damage, accumulating 20 points in a month. Then, upgrade to level 2, add a 2-star wolf and a Frost Wolf to instantly kill the cow, which can then be sold. Use the money to buy rabbits. A lineup of 9 fully-starred, fully-synergized units can be achieved in half a year.

This is a post-apocalyptic novel. The protagonist has a cheat code, but instead of quickly increasing his strength, most of the story is just rambling on and on. I really don't know what the author was thinking. Is it so hard to gain a few hundred points? It feels like the author is deliberately suppressing the protagonist's strength. It's really not good to read, no wonder the comments are mostly negative.

You only get a little interest per day. If you use 100 energy to summon a three-star monster and grind, you can easily earn at least ten or more points a day, if not dozens. Instead of focusing on fast development in the early game, you're thinking about saving a point or two of energy for interest. That's really toxic.

This interest rate is truly outrageous. A saber-toothed tiger costs 50 points, while a 10-point eagle and a 3-point 2-star wolf can easily chase it down. Wouldn't a 100-point magic vine be able to crush a saber-toothed tiger? Killing one saber-toothed tiger can cover your interest for a month and a half.

That 100-point-to-1-point interest rate is absolutely outrageous. The author didn't want to buy that 100-point monster. He even specifically mentioned in the book that someone tried to trick him out of his energy points, causing him to lose interest (I only saw three words in that sentence; I think it was filler).