They're All Superpowered

A great book, highly recommended. It's excellent from the moment the protagonist recruits his first female strategist. With Sophia joining the story, the male lead's personality begins to balance gentleness with ruthlessness. Many books are like this, but the author clearly distinguishes it from others. If the updates keep up, it definitely has the potential to become a classic. My only concern now is how many chapters the book will have. In short, author, please update soon!

There are too many flaws. At first, the given ability seemed very strong, like the time-based ability, but the author deliberately downplayed it. It's obvious from the character's profile that they're a newbie. And why is it that their awakened ability is already known to others? And why join an organization when their ability is just a low-level, useless one? Why join an organization?

This book is not fan fiction; it's just a light novel that combines the worldviews of several future worlds with some fantasy elements, or rather, a romance novel disguised as cyberpunk. [Key point: Romance novel] Although writing light novels in a dark and gritty cyberpunk setting is a bit reckless, gambling authors are always stubborn and won't turn back even after hitting a wall.

The female lead's superpowers: Miyuki Kobayashi (Stone Hat) Yui Inoue (The Invisible Man) Haruka Sakai (Psychic Power) The superpowers of the mystery guest who never appeared: **(Common sense modification)** *** (Posture Adjustment) **** (Time stops) ****(**space) The male protagonist's superpower: Synchronization (learning other people's superpowers). Okay, I'm done talking. ʘᴗʘ

Other books at most just reproduce the original plot, but this book sells like hotcakes even if it's copied from other books. It's practically the dark bible of the new era.

How did the author manage to write such terrible first three chapters that only got better and better afterward...?

The author's opening five chapters were truly something else. Orphaned, burdened with debt, surrounded by malice, and his awakened superpower, which, according to the author, is currently useless, will definitely be incredibly powerful later.

The chapters after they were released are noticeably more engaging than the earlier ones! I wonder if the author intentionally saved the best parts for the later chapters.

The introduction to the previous life was too long and suffocating; it could be a good book if revised, but this part disgusted me, so I'm leaving.

I was almost discouraged at first, but after it was published, the author really let loose and wrote like a madman. This isn't just flirting with censorship; it's openly and blatantly committing censorship violations right under the nose of censorship.