My Gods Can Gain Attribute Points

For someone like me with obsessive-compulsive tendencies, seeing a book where the initial upgrade is almost complete but isn't maxed out makes me lose interest.

It starts with a dog, but who knew it was the author? I hope you keep writing. This is seriously discouraging.

This book is simply one of the best novels I've ever read. The language is fluent, the plot is reasonable, the use of internet slang is just right, the story is captivating, and it avoids clichés. I must say, it really is a great book. My admiration for the author is like a surging river, endless and unstoppable, like the Yellow River overflowing its banks.

The protagonist was a gigolo in his past life? Author, you're a genius!

The idea is good, but the plot is too formulaic, the world-building is not unique enough, and the intelligence of the main and supporting characters needs to be improved.

I haven't seen it, but based on the synopsis, all I can say is that simps never get a house.

Having read up to Chapter 43, regarding the chubby boy An Yuan, he was initially portrayed as humorous, confident, optimistic, and a bit of a goofball. He possessed considerable talent, his parents were powerful psychics, and he had a strong background—a standard high-starting-point character who seemed to have it all.

I saw Bai Qingyu suddenly try to kill Li Chonghuo, and after the incident was resolved, Bai acted as if nothing had happened. Even if he forgot, shouldn't he have felt something was wrong? The protagonist wasted his trump card for nothing.

Although the text flows smoothly, it just lacks excitement. Awakening, class trials, monster battles, cult fights... The main problem is that the formula for satisfying gameplay is too old-fashioned; it gets tiring after a while.

If you clearly have the ability to max out your basic attributes but choose not to, what's the difference between you and a lazy bum?