Naruto: I'm Really a Support-Type Ninja

Some people think being lazy is cool... But I really dislike people who just give up. You have to consider the world, the conditions, and the circumstances before you can give up. In novels, people without ambition aren't popular because few readers want to read about a lazy, unambitious character.

It's incredibly stupid, not just a little stupid. I could understand not paying attention to Nohara Rin at the beginning, but I just couldn't understand it when she was about to die. Besides Minato Namikaze, no one knew that the link's damage and healing could be converted. It even showed that White Zetsu knew about it—that's the first major point. Secondly, there are many ways to revive someone.

The Hatake family seems to be thriving lately; Kakashi has gained many older brothers and sisters. Therefore, I have reason to suspect that Sakumo Hatake's wife died from overwork.

I'm starting to lose interest. The protagonist is already so strong, yet they still have to kill off Rin to make Obito hate him. Will they keep having Obito constantly jumping around in front of the protagonist, and the protagonist just can't kill him?

The Third Shinobi World War is almost over. The borderlands will have at least a mass grave, hundreds of thousands of gold coins, enough to buy magic power hats (60x or more magic damage), and ninjutsu talent boosts (over 100x). The user's true form will be at least a Jonin level. With this kind of boost, it's a joke if they don't reach the Six Paths level. It'll be pointless if they can just keep writing for free for many more chapters.

The "lazy dog" personality trope was written seven or eight years ago; it doesn't feel satisfying now, it just seems silly. It also depends on the world you travel to. In a peaceful and prosperous era or as a wealthy young master living a life of ease, laziness is fine. If you want to pretend to be carefree and bourgeois, that's also acceptable. But it's really inappropriate in the ninja world.

This protagonist is truly something else. He has Xiaoming's skills, and the money to buy a resurrection armor for White Fang. Instead of buying a gem or a Dominator's Armor, Knowing the ninja world is so dangerous, sigh, I'm just too lazy to train. I rely entirely on cheats, but the problem is I don't even use them properly. I'm always thinking about dragging others along as support.

It's well-written, but I don't really like the protagonist's lazy personality. As a ninja, a profession with a high mortality rate, he doesn't try to improve himself and only plans to rely on cheats; it feels so foolish. After all, the protagonist's ninja potential is similar to Kakashi's. If he had worked hard from the beginning, plus his cheat abilities, he could have reached Jonin level much earlier.

You can't chain Minato Namikaze. His Flying Thunder God Technique can fly from one tower to the next without cooldown, so the chain breaks immediately. It's hilarious; you simply can't keep up.

Has the book's content, outline, and title completely gone astray? This book feels a bit strange to read; I agree with one comment that it lacks distinctive features. It touches on elements of joy, conspiracy, passion, character development, and overpowered protagonist, but none of them are prominent. When mixed together, it feels very awkward.