The Max-Level Sword Saint in Tokyo

After reading nearly a hundred chapters, I feel that although it's similar to One-Punch Man, it's completely different. Saitama is genuinely strong, while the protagonist of this book is utterly useless, a mere external device of the system.

Another invincible version of "The Fool" has appeared. Nowadays, even the idiot in novels is becoming homogenized.

I just saw that there aren't many chapters since it was released, and I have some suggestions regarding the current plot. The protagonist's perception is just... Well, it's not that the protagonist can't be low-key, but shouldn't he at least have some self-awareness?

This book combines the strengths of both Japanese and Chinese novels. It features the foolishness of Japanese high school boys (like someone who's clearly strong but lacks confidence, yet inexplicably emphasizes their looks) and the lewdness of classical Chinese male protagonists (specifically mentioning the male lead's impressive genitals—is this the kind of novel that plays on suggestive themes?

It uses the One-Punch Man template, the plot has no exciting moments, it's too boring.

It's alright. After all, in this type of story, as long as the protagonist knows he's strong enough, that's enough. And this one just happens to know that...

It's like trying to emulate One-Punch Man but only scratching the surface; there are no plot twists or exciting moments, and it's as bland as water, not even worth the thought of putting on sale.

This is so overly verbose; I could watch eight ads every two days just for you. I don't want to spend a single penny on this book.

I think reading this novel is worse than reading One-Punch Man; it's completely copied except for the name. If novels can be written like this, I could do it too; I'd just read One-Punch Man and copy the subtitles directly.

The plot is a complete rip-off of One-Punch Man, right?