Wizard: I Can Extract Identities

The system design is still not good enough. First of all, the most incongruous aspect is the coercive nature. Since drawing an identity has both advantages and disadvantages, the system, as a tool, certainly shouldn't have a coercive function. It should be like this: after drawing an identity, one can choose to inherit that identity or not. Just like drawing cards, there are good and bad aspects.

What do you think of this picture?

The first chapter is about deadly poison. If social order is truly so chaotic that petty thugs can just break into people's homes and steal things, why wait until the protagonist's mother is dead before going? Did she have any deterrent power when she was alive?

It's toxic right from the start, and they've only been at it for a few chapters before they're already sleeping with a woman? Writer, even if you're a loser in real life, you can't be this impatient! At first, he was reluctant to accept the wealthy lord's daughter, and then suddenly he's ready to sleep with her... The way they extract the settings is also completely haphazard, ignoring any conflicts in their identities and offering no connection whatsoever.

Aside from the fact that the name is foreign, the author's words and actions exude the air of a loser.

It would be great if we could inherit only the abilities and not all the messy identities; the identity inheritance aspect is incredibly discouraging.

A fiancée suddenly appeared out of nowhere; I don't know what her purpose is, she's just a burden...

Screen readers upon startup. First of all, the mother and son lived on his father's territory and received money every year, so how could they have died from overwork? If the money transfer fails due to an accident, how will the servants know what the protagonist looks like? They'll need to find the protagonist immediately. The author's intelligence determines the plausibility of the plot and the protagonist's intelligence and personality; those who know, know.

The events are all old tropes from wizarding novels, a blatant rip-off. The combat is awkwardly designed; the protagonist is covered in mid-to-high-level enchanted items, and in every battle, he doesn't use any skills, relying entirely on these items, frequently collapsing from exhaustion. Shouldn't combat be a clash of skills, interspersed with devastating attacks from enchanted items?

Twin maids, the main character They actually confiscated it; impotence