Superpowered Spirit Card Master

To be honest, after reading many novels of this type, I've noticed a common problem: the combat power and types of the cards are inconsistent. Even with weakening, mythological cards can't possibly be on par with low-level martial arts or beast-level cards. Adding elements of Japanese anime further complicates things.

The author's vision of the protagonist's spirit card illustration (updated in real time) Later, if there's an original content stage, you can't post it anymore. 🐉

The main plot is okay, but the romance is disgusting, so I stopped reading. They decided on the female lead at the beginning, but then she started flirting with other women. Did the author find that interesting?

Dear author, harem stories aren't popular anymore, especially those with generic, two-dimensional female supporting characters lacking individuality. The premise is decent; those with a high tolerance for harem elements can enjoy it.

I was turned off by the Golden Body part. Using Radiant Gold materials to make Naruto, and even lower-level materials could make Great Sage, yet you forcibly lowered the combat power. The combat power descriptions throughout the book are awkward; it feels like the author just decides who wins, mindless victories, without giving the reader a sense of justified victory.

A powerful mix of mythological and anime elements; even a mythical unit like the Monkey King can go toe-to-toe with ordinary monsters. Extremely poisonous, time to retreat.

One person with gold talent is going to be a Naruto character, and another with blue and purple talent is going to be the Monkey King. The sixth one is taking off.

It's getting less and less interesting. The main character is a low level but has mythical cards like Sun Wukong, Nezha, and Yang Jian. The opponent is a higher level swordsman, and the fight is going back and forth...

I really love the theme, and the beginning was pretty good too. I especially liked the Digimon part, but later on, with characters like Monkey King, Yang Jian, and Nezha… well, it's not that I dislike Chinese culture, but firstly, it's a bit tiresome, and secondly, it feels like the omnipotent characters are being forced into low-level roles, which is frustrating.

Indeed, the part about Bai was quite painful to watch. From the very beginning, the female lead, Manman, was already with the male lead, and Manman was a naive and innocent girl. The author could have easily written a harem story, but it felt like they were writing a harem novel. Firstly, when Bai appeared, the male lead praised her with poetry and even made a bet with her to have dinner.