I Can Copy Beast-Taming Abilities

I admire the author, but you must have thought there were too many readers and wanted to drive a lot away, so you deliberately wrote some toxic elements. Everything was fine until chapter 33 suddenly had a double reward for not being your own beast tamer?! This didn't happen in the wild before. It was already dragging on and annoying, and now this?

It felt rather uninteresting. The protagonist's growth was entirely dependent on luck and life itself; he seemed utterly useless. The writing style was from ten years ago, and even after dozens of chapters, the protagonist's character hadn't changed at all—impulsive, reckless, and frivolous.

The author first mentioned a spear, then a shield. First, it said good martial arts skills allowed one to live on the surface, then it said your grandfather, because of his martial arts prowess, was a lowly commoner and stripped of his skills, forced to live underground. First, you killed someone for treasure, passed inspection, and entered the city; then you delivered elixirs and defeated the entire high school. Awesome author, you call the shots.

The writing is lukewarm, stagnant, and utterly uninteresting. It's aimless, lacking any highs or lows; after reading dozens of chapters, I can't even remember what it was about.

Thinking about these things is too difficult (;´༎ຶٹ༎ຶ`), I'm counting on you guys!

Copying a beast's ability that isn't your own costs double, but the Golden Body Nine Revolutions you copied earlier didn't cost double. And this wasn't even the protagonist's beast! It's just relying on its own established rules; it's truly speechless.

I think most guys wouldn't like being short, it just doesn't resonate with them.

The team's basic triad of roles is "Tank, Healer, DPS"! Based on this, many sub-roles have emerged: "Scout, Assassin, Mage, Controller, Marksman, Warrior, and Tank!" The main character already has a warrior-oriented DPS type, namely the ace, the Silkworm (Dragon). With DPS secured, we still need a Tank, a Healer, and additional Scouting!

This book reads like a diary entry, and I haven't seen the main selling point, which is replication, even after reading dozens of chapters. The book reviews also mention various restrictions. This kind of cheat system is meant to be a fun read, so if there are too many restrictions, it's better not to have the cheat system at all. Why not just share your beast-taming ability directly?

Authors need to understand that having money doesn't mean you should spend it all at once; you only consume when you need it. Similarly, having the ability to copy doesn't mean you need to copy every ability. When writing a novel, the focus should be on the story, not the number of abilities. A good story's protagonist doesn't need too many abilities; a compelling story will lead to success.