I Gain a New Talent Every Day

The system has too many imperfections and is very awkward. First: Whichever talent you use to kill can level up, but what about using more than two talents at the same time? The protagonist will activate the combat bar every time, and then use flames and blunt weapons to kill. The author does not elaborate on which level to upgrade, it is completely arbitrary, and so many talents cannot be upgraded at the same time. How long will it take to upgrade? Two: Rank and experience value. Rank is easy to understand, but what is the role of progression? The authors did not show any difference. Three: Monster level issue. According to the protagonist's current upgrade, a monster can actually be upgraded from the lowest to the highest? Is this not consistent with the monster race at all? Can't a low-level minotaur have a bronze to diamond king? Four: One talent for the monsters in the area every day. This is the biggest question. How long does the protagonist have to stay in an area? Do you need to upgrade to get talents? Need time? I have 365 talents in one year, how do I upgrade? You won't stay here forever, right? And if you only stay in other areas for a short time, what will happen to those talents? Maybe the system will have some fusion and decomposition functions, but right now it's unclear. There are too many basic things but the author did not explain them clearly. I hope the author can improve them.

Even if it's well written, you can still read it, that's why it's written so poorly and shoddily.

It's similar to the plot of an Auto Chess book, but the power system is different. It's all about global changes, monsters, altars, and TM pig factories.

Brother, can you simplify the numbers? WIsn't he delicious? There is also the talent of randomly obtaining areas. How big is the area of ​​​​180 kilometers? It is also outside the city. Is the earth all one area? The growth of the protagonist is also too slow. It feels like every time a certain subordinate appears, he has to fight for 300 rounds. If he can't win, he upgrades, but he still can't win. He has to fight to the death to kill. Then I think you might as well change the protagonist. The first genius is good.

What is the use of the protagonist's talent? So many skills are just for fighting with others to make both sides suffer? Every fight is a narrow victory, isn't it fun?

Chapter 28 is extremely poisonous, and he wants to kill the girl without any grievance or hatred. Are you mentally disturbed?

Funny, it's even platinum. The protagonist used all his strength to destroy the monster for more than 20 minutes. Others broke their arms with just two shots.

After reading this book, the content in the book contains a halo of forced intelligence reduction, and the various upgrade routines are not perfect. There are some mentally retarded operations that force you to have fun just for the sake of fun. It feels very awkward and is not recommended!

As mentioned earlier, it corresponds to the experience of killing a spider later and getting a huge profit. The subject matter is good, but after reading three chapters, I can't stand it.

It feels good, but why does it feel like how to get it?