Three Demon-Hunting Dungeons a Day

Good grief, he can't even lift a weapon after running around for a while? How is he even weaker than a shut-in? Oh, so he's a slave, that makes sense. But then they suddenly explain that he's been training in a training camp for three years. This training camp is really something else, they don't even give him food? They don't give him any training? That's it? Humanity isn't even extinct yet, those monsters are really trash.

Is there anything wrong with writing a normal Witcher story? I feel like there are too many idiots in this book; it's like everyone in this world is brainless.

This book is quite depressing. I can already guess the plot. Basically, the protagonist will be at odds with the whole world, and there will definitely be a minority of people who will befriend him. The passersby are all mean and look down on the protagonist, and they provoke him in various formal social situations. As for the others, it's too early to draw any conclusions.

The worldview is bizarre. In a chaotic world, ordinary people look down on armed forces? It seems like the only path to advancement in this world is as a witcher, right? There are no mages or warriors, are there? The story constantly emphasizes the discrimination and conflicts stemming from the protagonist's slave status, countless instances of being mocked by passersby, followed by moments of…

To put it simply, the protagonist is a complete loser. He's been in this world for six years and practiced some kind of swordsmanship for half a year, yet he's out of breath just running into a village. An ordinary person wouldn't be out of breath after running into a village, right? At most, they'd get a little sweaty and feel a bit hot. And then, he's out of breath after just a short run?

First-rate subject matter, ninth-rate writing. After reading twenty-odd chapters, the villains inexplicably and inexplicably clash with the protagonist for almost no reason, a relentless fight to the death that's just insane. And when conflicts do occur, the protagonist can't even get a satisfying comeback; it's utterly disgusting. I can't take it anymore, goodbye.

In this dog-eat-dog world, why can ordinary people look down on witchers so easily? Why would someone of low status become a witcher? What's the point?

The first three chapters... He trained for three years, wielding a ten-pound sword, and after a short run, he was exhausted like a dog? Is this protagonist born with muscular dystrophy (no offense intended)? If the first 30 chapters poison someone to death, who cares if the rest is good or not? The game starts with a slave character, without any explanation.

I've read almost two hundred chapters, and the protagonist is still nominally level zero, with actual strength at level one. He can only match a level two hunter by setting traps beforehand; he's not even weak. His cheat abilities are practically nonexistent. Honestly, the author's writing is quite good, but in two hundred chapters, the protagonist's strength hasn't improved at all.

Honestly, I've read over 30 chapters. The protagonist starts with the lowest status, and everyone wants to kill him, even his own profession. Is it just because of his low status? With the protagonist's cheat ability, if anyone makes a move, he'll die without even knowing how. And then all the villains send their alt accounts to feed him experience? It's an old trope from years ago, and they're still using it.