My Runes Can Level Up

After reading so many comments, I thought I'd write down my own thoughts. Please be kind and don't be offended if you disagree. I've been reading this for quite a while now, and what I've been wanting to say is, is this author terrible at naming things? Why give perfectly good skills such names? Yellow Turban Ironwood Stake? Pig-Slaughtering Knife? Death Knife? Seriously, out of words?

So, author, you understand?

I don't quite understand. It's just normal behavior for ordinary people, so why are the readers starting to be sarcastic and say the protagonist is a sycophant? Why is everyone acting like an overpowered protagonist? Haven't you ever played games? Even if you play PUBG, you know your aim is bad.

Honestly, based on my years of reading experience, a novel must first and foremost maintain a consistent style. Whether it's the early, melodramatic, family-severing stories of protagonist suffering, or the later underdog-to-hero tropes like *Battle Through the Heavens* and *A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality*, where the protagonist is repeatedly abused, levels up, shows off, changes…

The long and tedious dungeon run is finally over. But the reward system is another disaster. The item needed to upgrade an epic item to a totem was just crafted and then used on a useless item, just so higher-level players could experience the pain of being stuck with a low-level character???? The key point is that the legendary rune pen is upgraded to epic in the last few sentences.

I have an idea: lock the author in a dark room and make them write a book 24 hours a day 🤓.

It's a classic case of starting strong but ending weakly, the kind that gets increasingly boring as you read on. It was somewhat interesting at first, but then things went wrong. The plot and everything else are very weak, with basically nothing of value, and many things are quite nonsensical. However, it's still a little better than that other book about bandits.

The first few chapters were truly disgusting; I don't understand the author's purpose in setting up this kind of plot.

It feels like the author has no idea what readers like, so the writing just goes back to the style of their past authors. I just don't understand; if there had been any originality, it wouldn't have come to this. The Yellow Turban Warriors at the beginning were quite impressive.

I couldn't continue after reading 68 chapters. I don't know how this book was rated as a top-tier book. The plot the author arranged was too painful to read.