Mythic Card Master: Starting as a Knight

It's more like a simulation game than a card game. I saw the vampire dungeon, and the cards didn't show any effect. They just resonated to create new vessels for the protagonist to wear, and that was it. Can this be considered a card game?

I personally really enjoyed the current part of The Wizarding World where the protagonist interacts with the Hidden God, but I suggest improving some of the side descriptions in the future, such as the scenes, the appearance of the enemies, or the atmosphere during battles. Using metaphors and idioms can enhance the building of despair and the difficulty of seeking hope.

The book is good, but the author keeps contradicting the established settings. In the first instance, the Book of Time can be rewritten to obtain items, but that doesn't happen in the second instance. In the third instance, the Loom of Destiny gives out quests, but then the third instance ends abruptly, which is a bit mysterious.

The dungeons are well-written, but I'm finding it hard to continue. The story continuity is terrible, there's too little realistic description, and the protagonist seems to have almost forgotten the first card he got. They should add a setting where it can be summoned, has autonomous abilities, and level up.

There's a major problem: the simulated process of becoming stronger is too long each time, especially in this current chapter. The legendary restoration of power takes far too long, and the protagonist doesn't feel like an immortal being; he seems more like someone who just transmigrated (this is just my personal feeling). It's not that this is bad.

Is it the same later on? Is reality just a backdrop?

After they started charging, someone else wrote the script, and the original content became worthless.

1. There wasn't a single restart this time, it was too smooth, there was no feeling of a rollback. 2. The whole world is full of useless characters, and it can't function without the protagonist. It's not that the protagonist can't be the savior, but there should at least be some charismatic supporting characters.

I've read over 300 chapters, and while the plot is progressing, it's too bland. The early simulation leveling was so fast, but the reincarnation phase, where Deep Blue reaches Epic 1-star, only took 60-70 chapters. The climax is too slow; it feels like the author wrote so many chapters just to avoid making the supporting characters stereotypical.

I stopped reading after the vampire story was finished; it's a personal project I abandoned.