Global Weapon Forging: Crafting a Resurrection Armor from the Start

To be honest, I was a bit angry while reading it. The subject matter seemed interesting, but the writing was disappointing. After reading the hospital chapters, I felt the setup was somewhat illogical. Treatment in this hospital requires magical weapons, and doctors become mere tools tied to these weapons. In that case, I think the hospital has no reason to exist.

What should have been a very creative book turned out to be a failure because some people were too greedy and tried to do too much at once. They missed the highlights and instead filled the pages with rambling nonsense, making it a complete failure.

I'm truly amazed that someone who can't even copy a tomato paste properly can't do it correctly.

It feels like the author is getting a bit off-topic lately. The whole nation is forging weapons, and now there's cultivation and an emphasis on individual strength—what does that have to do with forging? Of course, forging good weapons requires strength, but does improving strength need to be described in such detail, with all that talk about sword stance and sword intent?

Great! This would have been a huge hit ten years ago, or even five years ago. Now, just skim through it, like you're reading ten lines at a time, just for the creative concept. The author has successfully made me revisit a classic fantasy novel.

I've seen too many of these "show-off and face-slapping" stories, and I'm tired of them. The good thing is that it doesn't use the phrase "although, but..." Personally, if a chapter of a book has 2000 words and 80 "although, but," I get annoyed and want to vomit, and can't continue reading! This book doesn't have that many! It's a pity it's a "show-off and face-slapping" story! Otherwise, I could still read it!

Wasn't the story supposed to start with building a resurrection armor? Why does the chapter title sound like a knife?

The author is really confident, writing one chapter a day during the new book period!

It's been over a hundred chapters, and the protagonist is still holed up in school harvesting (a metaphor for exploiting others). The worldview is still stuck on weapon crafting and cultivation, but the reasons for weapon crafting and cultivation have not been mentioned at all. The protagonist's ridiculous and over-the-top weapon-forging skills are still just for his own amusement and are completely useless to the world.

The concept is appealing, but the book is like a simplistic, amateurish novel, often resorting to forced pretentiousness and containing a lot of nonsensical dialogue.