I Really Don't Want to Be a Sage

Chapter 4 recommendation votes are given. Can the Taoist accept my role as a sidekick?

Satan, Bucky, and Usopp can consider it.

There are so many great people who boast about this kind of book. . . . . .

Name: Danzo Shimura Ability: Pot King: Don't ask, I'll do it if you ask! Similar to this ability, collect character cards

The plot is too lame, too protracted, forced to reduce intelligence, and too little fun. The setting is obviously very good, but I have to add settings and restrictions myself. Seems petty. The feeling of being smart is actually self-defeating. The subject matter is good, but the writing skills are poor

If you want to read Invincible, you can go away. The protagonist is a noob, and his survival depends entirely on the author.

This book is in Eunuch, so I will report him with my real name for cheating money. If you agree, give me a thumbs up!

Perfect! 🤓

It looks pretty good, but every time I draw a card, there are always some glitches here and there. Although it feels like I want to create an unexpected look, it always feels like this is a bit deliberate. The cards you draw seem to have to be matched or something, and then you have to make up your mind until the end of the book. The apprentice always wants to cheat the master, and the master always wants to cheat the apprentice. There is a question, since the protagonist is a ruthless and ruthless person in the minds of the apprentices, then why do those apprentices think that they always want to take advantage of the protagonist, and the protagonist can't see it? And then you keep trying to take advantage of it, aren't you afraid of being spotted by the protagonist and being plotted against? It feels like having a halo of wisdom, thinking that if you worship the protagonist as your teacher, the protagonist will not kill them? Haven't you killed one before? Although the protagonist knows that it is a counterfeit, of course, strictly speaking, it is not bubbling. After all, it is recognized by the protagonist later, but before, the master and apprentice seemed to be in a happy mood, and suddenly he killed him. There seems to be no explanation behind the reason? (The reason is the apprentice's imagination again?) Why do these apprentices think that the protagonist will not treat them like this? Thinking about surviving for a while? Or just make up your mind? And then everything else is normal. Normal people think that the protagonist is nothing but a life to be used? Also when I think that the protagonist has nothing left out, it is just a brain make-up, and then I automatically forget about it, and then I think about using it again and again, as if the master will forgive me no matter how I commit suicide after I become an apprentice. Every time I tried to cheat the apprentice's reward, the result was not satisfactory, but the author's writing always felt too deliberate, as if it didn't matter what he guessed, it was definitely wrong anyway. I just wanted to let him guess wrong and not get a good reward, to delay the plot and create a plot. Then every time it seems like a high-level reward is coming, what comes out is beyond your expectation. The level of the character card is quite high, and the skill is something similar to the law of cause and effect. Under certain conditions, it will definitely make people do what they want. I'm sure I'm guessing the main character in my brain, so how can I not omit anything from it? Then, after the protagonist's apprentice was amazed and frightened, he continued to insist on tricking the teacher, always thinking that he would definitely succeed, and it would be okay if he didn't succeed. The master must have known about it a long time ago, and he was just teasing me! Then continue with this mentality, in an infinite loop.

It all depends on the halo of the protagonist. There is no sense of being behind the scenes. It is all based on other people's imagination. I can't see where the protagonist's intelligence is. The pretense depends entirely on the author. He has no ability at all and relies entirely on the system. It's too weak.