Starting from Biyou Village: Building Up Iron Body Training in The Outcast

Without further ado, let me put it simply: If you're willing to stay and watch but don't like certain settings or plot points, feel free to leave a comment or join the group to chat with me. If you don't want to stay, let's part ways amicably before you hurl insults at me. You can delete the book and leave, and I'll pretend you were never here. May everyone be well!

In terms of animation, the company's relationship with Biyou Village is a mild form of class struggle. The company and the thugs all knew that they were the villains. Some unknown people insisted on speaking from the perspective of the ruling class. Are there really that many masters?

1. Company management's unwillingness to sign off; 2. Hiring temporary workers and engaging in underhanded tactics; 3. The location of Biyou Village; 4. The location of the temporary workers; 5. The company's attitude towards temporary workers; 6. The company's attitude towards Biyou Village. These should be the main points. Please add any points that are missing.

Such amazing techniques and cheat codes feel so low-end to me. They use forces of thousands of kilograms at the drop of a hat, and the fight descriptions are incredibly simplistic.

You've saved more attribute points than you actually have attributes. Saving them won't earn you any interest. Keeping a little is fine, but why save so many?

The math teacher died young

Having only reached the part about Da Chuanyan, several settings are quite confusing. The initial stat allocation is baffling; he held back nearly 10,000 points, enough to raise all four stats to the 5,000 cap, but didn't add them, constantly saying he was saving them for emergencies. Was he saving them to buy things or to earn interest? Isn't the added strength his own?

Even if the hidden identity is well-written, no one will read it, especially since the writing is poor and it's a niche multiverse genre. Doesn't the author think before writing? Or are they just ignorant? Today's readers aren't the newbies they were seven or eight years ago; they won't be fooled anymore.

Hiding one's identity is a recipe for disaster for this novel. No normal person enjoys sleazy or cowardly behavior, pretending to be weak while actually being strong, or using a false name to conceal one's identity. Anyone who likes this is not a normal person, so you can imagine what kind of author this is.

Why hoard skill points and only use them when you're already outmatched? It's ridiculous. Your entire power comes from skill points, yet there's no explanation of the benefits of not allocating them. Either don't give so many points, or don't suppress your strength. This just makes you look stupid. Aren't you afraid of ending up like Gilgamesh fighting Shirou, only pulling out Ea at the very end and getting killed before even using his skills? It was frustrating to watch.