Worldwide Expansion: I Can Synthesize Anything

The author has a vivid imagination, but the synthesized items are utterly disgusting. It's impossible to imagine what the protagonist's synthesized items would look like; there's simply no reference point. It would be better to consistently synthesize normal items and occasionally create bizarre ones. This writing style is simply overkill.

It's not that the cheat is bad, nor is it that the protagonist is bad, it's that the author is bad. He relentlessly suppresses the game, constantly complaining about being short of money, but he just doesn't make any. He keeps aimlessly churning things out, synthesizing randomly until he's tired, then sleeping. He refuses to do proper syntheses.

I finished reading it at 3 AM straight! Author, you're a genius! It's been ages since I've done this. Let's talk about the current hot topics. Mobile Base – A Man's Romance The infinite sandbox map—exploring the unknown—is a given. A truly random synthesis system—that's incredibly imaginative, like a lottery draw! However, there's a tendency for the combat power to explode so far.

It's ridiculous. The main character is incredibly weak, while the supporting characters are all geniuses. If he didn't have this cheat, wouldn't he be a complete waste?

Honestly, I can't stand it when the main character turns into a magical girl every time they fight. 😅😅

Well, how should I put it? The novel is very good. It's the first time I've ever lost part of my sense of time because of a novel, which is commendable. Also, the author's imagination is incredibly wild. And while reading the novel, some parts might make you lose your rationality and wisdom, but you can read it without worry. Overall, it's a semi-divine novel.

The author's imagination is astonishing, especially the frequent trips to the palace.

The author of this book deliberately lowers the protagonist's intelligence. While other lords are thriving in the outside world, the protagonist is endlessly indulging in self-indulgence in his own territory. He could easily synthesize various items and trade them in the system to make money, but he chooses not to do so. He can't even afford the three soldiers that refresh daily.

Even minor characters have become lords, so what's the point of constantly suppressing the protagonist? They gave the protagonist such a powerful talent, but suppressing him is worse than giving him a weaker talent. Thumbs down.

A piece of iron costs 100 points. Five pieces of iron, a cow horn, and a random piece of metal are combined to create a weapon that sells for 100 points to the system. And this is considered exploiting the system? We don't know if this is due to the author's carelessness or if the author never went to elementary school.