Who Told Him to Become an Oriental Cardmaker!

Chapters five through eight are toxic! It feels really uncomfortable. This isn't how you spread culture; it feels like being a sycophant. It's strange because there was no prior interaction, and suddenly he says, "Oh, you want to learn? I'll teach you," which makes it very awkward. If they had gone through something together, fought side-by-side, it wouldn't seem so abrupt.

Um... Actually, I just feel that there's no need to elevate one's own culture to such a high level. Cultural confidence is fine, but there's no need to belittle other people's cultures to nothing. As the introduction says, Osiris, the god of the underworld, is also one of the nine gods, and his own prestige is not low, but you're comparing him to Yama, the king of hell in Chinese mythology (the…

I quite liked the starting cards, but the plot was too cliché, and sometimes the protagonist's lines were rather awkward.

How old are you, the author? I've read up to chapter eight, and the whole thing feels like it was written by a kid with no life experience. Or are you just choosing your readers? It's too naive and doesn't conform to common sense.

Anyone who has read a few novels would find this utterly unoriginal, vulgar plot, typical of a loser's wishful thinking, unacceptable...

Brothers, I really don't recommend reading to the third chapter; I couldn't even keep going after that.

Old-fashioned plot, classic show-off slap in the face.

Are there really that many top-tier players with maxed-out poison resistance these days?

Why do so many authors write about card games without making the reader feel immersed? No matter how strong the cards are, they're never as strong as the author themselves; this kind of story just doesn't resonate with me.

This art style... Brings back memories of the fantasy era from ten years ago.