My Writing Cheat

If the experience points are evenly distributed, what's the point of your idle bar?

Why do the protagonists all use swords? What logic? Generally speaking, if you are a master of swordsmanship in novels, that's because you are fighting people, and people are very fragile. One stab will kill you, especially if your throat is cut or something like that. But there are monsters and monsters in the world in the book. The monsters are at least thick-skinned and fleshy. Isn't it against the rules for you to poke them with a sword? Shouldn't slashing with a knife cause more damage? Either a spear, an axe, a hammer or other heavy weapons can break through the defense. Even though there is power in the book that can greatly increase the damage, the monsters are very huge (a cricket in the book can grow to be as big as a dog). How much damage can you do with just a small hole when you stab it with a sword? If you chop it with a knife, at least the wound will be much bigger and there will be more bleeding.

Identifying weapons is a big problem! !

It's just a bit uncomfortable to see that a little strength and agility are added by a percentage, and it feels a bit weak.

The previous one was fine, but I suddenly changed the map and couldn't stand it

It's strange that Chapter 200 is not on the shelves yet

I just want to know what the protagonist's strength is. Every time the panel shows data such as physical fitness, agility, sword skills, and how many levels of mental skills there are. However, warriors from other worlds have a nine-level system, and the protagonist's strength cannot be compared between the two! Just very confused

There is no need to add so many game settings when describing the world. The hamster skin personally feels inconsistent with the perfect identification.

Everything was fine up front However, being transported to another continent involves fate, and having one's will controlled by spirits is not a good look Not many people want to see a protagonist whose fate is controlled by others.

The most annoying thing about reading data flow is data errors. The author should be more careful when writing novels. A few typos are acceptable, but data errors are really uncomfortable. The protagonist finally upgraded to a level, but the result was data errors. After the upgrade, he was worse than before.