Tokyo's DNF Warrior

I've read 95 chapters now. I'm a little confused. 1. Why is the protagonist so desperately trying to suppress his level? It's been almost 100 chapters and he's only gone from level 2 to level 3. There's been no explanation of the benefits of suppressing the level; all I see right now is that being low-level is a disadvantage. 2. All I've seen about the character Yagyu Mirai so far is her negative side. Even the upperclassmen at the school's kendo dojo can learn some swordsmanship.

The exaggerated plot and terrifying skills of Nirvana Eye and Chaos Walker are tied for first place. The Supreme Being (the Machine Overlord), who stands shoulder to shoulder with the upper limit of spacetime, is ranked second on his own. ---(The first three seem to be from the wrong worldview) Apostles and true God, the kind of...

To be honest, it's always the same: you unlock whatever skill you're lacking when you're fighting, there's never any plan. I don't understand how someone can use skills learned in battle so skillfully. They keep saying they'll save up small crystals, but they always end up using them anyway.

I. Planning for DNF (Dungeon Fighter Online) Strength and Power. The limit of life in a single sleep (the limit of all life is a single sleep) Second Awakening: God's Domain (surpasses most Apostles, can fight against Cain) The Three Awakenings are devastating (literal meaning)

The biggest problem is the blatant suppression of character levels, constantly making the protagonist suffer setbacks before suddenly gaining powerful skills. This might be okay once or twice, but it becomes tiresome if it continues. The plot is scattered and lacks a main storyline. I came for the DNF (Dungeon Fighter Online) cheat system, but it's constantly being forcibly restricted.

Overall, it's well-written, but isn't that Afterlife Cult a bit too powerful? They can kill others, and no one can kill them. Moreover, others can only retaliate after they kill them first. And, in addition, the other party must have sufficient evidence, which cannot be obtained through coercion. Is this what the author considers the so-called unspoken rules?

This is totally my style! I devoured it in one go. The author's writing is impeccable. This is the first time I've read a novel by this author, and I don't know why it has so many negative reviews. Honestly, this book shouldn't be doing so poorly, which is making me a little anxious. Please, author, don't abandon this story! 🥺

Author, you shouldn't write about the DNF system; you're not suited for it.

As for Full-Time Master, I don't have much of an opinion. If it's well-written, it's naturally awesome; if it's poorly written, it's just rubbish. So far, the author's writing isn't very good. The reasons aren't just Full-Time Master, but also a bunch of problems such as unreasonable plot pacing and settings. It gets more and more chaotic as it goes on. It was alright at the beginning, at least it tricked a lot of investors.

With Yagyu Mirai's attitude, how dare she be cast as the female lead? The protagonist is supposedly a helpless orphan, how could she possibly take advantage of someone like that? It's absolutely off-putting!