The World Descends into an Apocalyptic Card Game

Every summon requires a sacrifice; this kind of apocalyptic card deck is destined to make the protagonist a stingy person for a long time. It would be a miracle if it ever became popular.

This was a perfectly good book, but they had to set such high summoning conditions! And summoning and then recalling the card requires consuming the same amount of material cards! I instantly lost interest!!! Just imagine if someone had a dozen or so battle cards, and a single battle would consume dozens or even hundreds of material cards! If you don't have enough material cards, even the most powerful battle cards are useless!!!

Why can my summoned creature be taken away? Wasn't it created from a card? Can't it be taken back? That card is so useless!

It's really annoying. On one hand, he talks about saving Tianhai City (but doesn't take any real action); on the other hand, he's making flesh and blood cards from other people's corpses, planning to steal their cards (although the author deliberately killed that person in the end, it wasn't the protagonist who killed them); there's also the Rat King's treasure; and he even deceives an ignorant…

The card fusion formula is incredibly creative! Use your imagination to describe what you can get by combining two or more common items. This will have a chance to appear in later plot developments. For example: [Yellow sponge] + [A fresh brain] = [SpongeBob SquarePants] [Regular Sleeping Blanket] + [Magic Card * Levitation] = [Magic Flying Carpet]

This design is flawed. Since all magic cards are one-time use, the initial awakening cards are unfair. This problem doesn't seem significant now, but it will cause major issues in the late game, making it very difficult to control the tempo.

The Virgin Mary represents humanity, while selfishness is demonic. Those who cannot bear to read articles about the Virgin Mary lack humanity; five thousand years of tradition have been teaching people how to be Virgin Marys.

Your prerequisites for using cards are disgusting. You need so many cards to summon a three-star character. So, if you want to summon a nine-star, silver, or gold character, wouldn't you need to carry a mountain of cards?

Even if the protagonist doesn't know how many cards are needed to resummon after upgrading a summoning card, couldn't the author have at least let the protagonist accumulate more basic cards before upgrading the summoning card? Use your brain, okay? Seriously, speechless!

Post-apocalyptic protagonists, when well-written, generally fall into three categories. Selfish and dark literature The sublime savior is not the Virgin Mary. Outstanding articles of special types Besides these three, very few things can become popular, especially: To call them selfish and saintly is an understatement. To say that the Holy Mother is selfish, This hypocrisy is nauseating.