What to Do with a Life That Starts at Max Level

I once went to a Sichuan restaurant called "Ban Du Xiao Mu Tong". I ordered a few dishes and found that they were all spicy. I don't really like spicy food, so I left. When this Sichuan restaurant opened a branch, I made a point of running in during the opening period and standing in the lobby shouting to everyone who came to eat: "The dishes here are all spicy, not to my taste, I'm leaving."

The invincible max level wasn't shown, and a minor villain hasn't been dealt with after so many chapters.

The author's writing style is nothing special, but the premise is flawed. It's a pseudo-invincible story; the protagonist is invincible yet can't act freely for various reasons, which is incredibly frustrating to read. The supposedly invincible protagonist wastes time on mundane daily matters that would annoy even ordinary people.

This book isn't very good either; could the grades have been artificially inflated?

If the protagonist is uninvolved in cause and effect and does not follow the cycle of natural law, then as long as the protagonist acts secretly and does not actively publicize it, no one in the world will know, and even heaven and earth cannot interfere. So how can it cause a chain reaction? This kind of setting itself is a huge conflict.

Something felt off while reading it. Perhaps the author wanted to build up the plot, which I understand, but the protagonist didn't seem that strong. Reading it as a wish-fulfillment story didn't quite feel right. I hope the limitations on the protagonist can be removed. Having ability but not being able to use it is not the same as having ability but not wanting to use it.

I'm completely confused. Everything seems to be implying something. Do they really think everyone who knows this understands?

The protagonist has the ability but can't control it. He still wants to be an ordinary person, and his mentality is too weak. Shouldn't the normal approach be to develop and control his ability? Power has become a burden, and he only wants to get rid of it instead of taking control of it. To be honest, it's very strange.

How did it get to number 10 on the bestseller list with only 7 chapters? This isn't how you buy traffic!

This book, now that I've read it, seems to have written everything, yet it also seems to have written nothing at all. The protagonist limits his abilities in every way, becoming a riddle solver. The romance subplot is a bit awkward; it's the kind of storyline where I remember what you write and forget what you don't, which probably means it lacks appeal.