Don't Even Think About Capturing Me

The premise is really unappealing. The author created a matriarchal world, and logically, the monsters should also be predominantly female. However, the goblin uses women as breeding tools, which is somewhat disgusting, especially since goblins are already quite repulsive.

Ugh, this is definitely a self-indulgent story. Not very interesting. The description made me think it was a female-centric wish-fulfillment novel, so I was quite looking forward to it. But after a few chapters, it was just so-so. It's not a wish-fulfillment story, and it feels a bit frustrating; the protagonist is neither handsome nor powerful.

As the only person in the kingdom who can create celestial secrets, the entire research institute combined is not as important as the protagonist. Even the latest scientific research results are based on the protagonist's work. Why should the protagonist be admitted to the academy?

It's a strange premise: in a matriarchal world, if the male protagonist is bumped into by a stranger who is pregnant, people will assume he's taking advantage of the woman. Actually, the "matriarchal" label could be removed, right? Just change it to "building a harem in an otome game."

The details were terrible; he died from poisoning.

Well, the synopsis is quite appealing, but the constant fighting from the very beginning is a turn-off. If you want to write good action scenes, don't include other irrelevant elements. Three or four chapters straight of fighting disappointed me after reading the title and synopsis.

The protagonist desperately drew the Mechanic class, only to have it handed to the player in a random quest. It's incredibly cruel; is the author treating the player like a tool? Is the author just pandering to the player? The author completely lacks any sense of gratification, relentlessly suppressing the protagonist with every possible tactic, using all sorts of bizarre reasons. I'm dropping this.

What is this? The writing is childish, the thought process is childish, the plot is childish—three chapters just to kill a wolf… You can read it without thinking, but it feels like reading a kindergartener's essay.

Seeing the protagonist transform into a mechanic and die from poison felt as jarring as Iron Man using lasers to wipe out monsters in a world of swords and magic.

Today I read from the first chapter to over forty chapters. In the middle, I read many times that the author was struggling and heartbroken, saying that his book wasn't doing well. I'll share my thoughts based on my own understanding. First, it's off-topic. I think the isekai (another world) theme with gender-swap elements is acceptable, especially with the later arrival of players.