Starting with Skill Construction

Honestly, Liu Yan is unbearable. Her appearance is abrupt, and her behavior is baffling. She seems to think the protagonist is strong and forces him to team up with her, then runs to his side whenever there's danger, and expects him to protect every stranger she encounters?

He Zi successfully dissuaded me; if you had turned around and killed her, you might have been able to attract me, but she made a contract with me instead. Ha! Was the whole story just about recruiting this woman? Boring.

It's really speechless. This kind of game where you influence the world's development and then sit back and reap the benefits seems like the easiest thing ever! Make a bunch of copies of books in the native script (whether it's about leading troops into battle or conducting business), then find a place to hide, and you'll basically have a lot of crystal coins in your account! If all else fails, you can get a bunch of "Postpartum Care for Sows" books and still get a lot of crystals!

I almost lost interest after the school assassination attempt. A top-tier school can't even protect its students. The successful resistance during the assassination offered little reward, and there was even the worry of compensation. This school has a ton of flaws. It has practically nothing, except for cheap materials. Anything of decent quality is suppressed by the school's higher-ups. The rewards are always the worst possible. How did this school even rise to its current status?

He Zi, the guardian, is such a pain. She follows the protagonist around no matter what he does, and she makes all sorts of demands. She always claims to be the protagonist's guardian, but her strength is consistently inferior to the protagonist's. Later, when the protagonist reaches the seventh rank, she's only at the sixth rank.

This country is a bit outrageous. Other countries are relentlessly assassinating geniuses, yet there's absolutely no protection. Wouldn't all the geniuses in this country have died out long ago? They're aggressive domestically but subservient to foreign powers. Don't all the geniuses who grow up eventually carve out their own territories? Who cares about this country then?

Is that book about to end?

After reading chapter 333, I just have to rant: there are just too many toxic and contradictory points. 1. After the main character appears, he tells the whole class that he's changed to a Skill Constructor. Why didn't the classmates who disliked him tell them? Could he resist the temptation of a powerful family if he didn't tell them? And then the main character keeps pretending. 2.

A top-scoring student in the nation, because of his exceptional talent, was assassinated three times by foreign powers, all on and off campus. How weak must this country be? It doesn't demonstrate any national strength whatsoever. It seems that without connections, even those with talent wouldn't dare to show it.

After running so many dungeons, I haven't even researched any life skills. Anyway, there's no limit to spell slots, so I can easily research level one or two spells with a few clicks. I need to use an Arcane Orb to start a fire, and I have to wait for rain to drink water. Also, since you can't control water with your Frost Mage build, you can just make a block of ice, melt it with fire, and then you'll have water. These mages have absolutely no imagination.