Tenfold Rewards from the Start

Why are the beginnings of these group-based transmigration stories all pretty much the same? The protagonist is given such a huge power-up, yet he doesn't go solo? If the group's strength is too disparate, and the protagonist, lacking emotional intelligence and not putting in the effort to manage things, problems will inevitably arise. It's very awkward to watch.

The author's writing is excellent, and I hope it doesn't fall apart later on. There's a high chance it will become a hit. Personally, I think the best part so far is the description of the pets, which is a major highlight. Keep it up, author!

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It's similar to Summon Goblins, but too simplistic for beginners; you can't read it with any intelligence. The more you read, the more toxic it becomes. I lost interest after chapter 80!

Honestly, author, didn't you see those guild members killing and humiliating others the first time? You killed them all with a single fireball. Why didn't you kill the others? If you want to write a saintly, hypocritical story, then write it like that. I just can't stand it anymore. What a load of crap! (ﾟOﾟ; If I were stronger, you'd see if I didn't turn all the natives into slaves. Don't tell me about endless cycles of revenge.)

The premise is somewhat appealing, but after reading the first chapter, I felt the male lead was an idiot. I wonder if he'll remain like that later on?

The author's stupidest design wasn't how dark the plot was; there are plenty of books that are darker, like "The Great Monkey King," which is inherently depressing. This is nothing compared to that. The stupidest thing was the setting where the protagonist couldn't level up after level 30.

Turkey

This book could either add a system where pets level up and then give back to their owners, Either the pet and the owner must both die, otherwise it's unwatchable.