Global Reincarnation: There's a Problem with My Identity

This is a classic novel. Classic double reward cheat Classic eternal SSS rating Classic world's most beautiful woman Classic brainless supporting characters Classic helping a useless younger sister get an SS rating Classic being threatened by a useless villain The first 150 chapters are so exciting, I dare not read any further.

If the protagonist's extraordinary gains don't ultimately allow him to surpass his peers, then what's the point of his cheat code? The balance of power isn't handled well; the focus is solely on providing the protagonist with an opponent without considering logic. Novels can be unrealistic, but they cannot be devoid of logic. You can give a reason that aliens have disrupted Earthlings' thinking, so 1+1 doesn't equal 2 (unrealistic), but you can't say that 1+1 simply doesn't equal 2 (illogical).

The power scaling has been inconsistent since *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer*. Three 3S-rated characters with double critical hit bonuses could barely fight a 2S-rated reincarnator, even at a loss. I could barely tolerate the excuse that the other character was chosen by fate to become the world's number one expert and resorted to any means to boost their power.

The logic is bizarre. The protagonist's maximum reward is almost always two or three times higher, yet there's no real improvement. Every time he enters, he's evenly matched with other reincarnators. The monthly ascension level setting has too many logical bugs.

Every single time it's a forced surprise; it's really disgusting to watch.

Is this whole "choosing an identity and testing your mentality" trope never going to end? Is it really that fun? Is it never going to get old?

It's a complete waste of time and energy; it's frustrating to watch; so many powerful characters, and it's so incredibly difficult; what's the point of ordinary people playing this game?

Author, oh no! Your book is being promoted as a daily poison! 😜😜

I haven't read the novel yet, but after reading some reviews, the general consensus is that the combat power is inexplicably suppressed. It's a template for an invincible, satisfying novel, but the author just had to pair it with a brainless son-in-law plot.

To summarize, the protagonist cleared the first four levels with 3S rating. The first three levels had double cheat codes, and the fourth level was hellish difficulty with triple cheat codes. Furthermore, the protagonist was familiar with the storyline, had good luck, and possessed top-tier skills and equipment. He barely reached the D-rank of the previous level with attributes of 480.