This Wizard Just Isn't Scientific

Hello author, I copied this book from another platform. The data is good, and the reader feedback is positive, but the updates are a bit slow. I hope you won't be ungrateful and will update faster, so my readers don't have to wait too long!

The biggest problem, in my opinion, is that it completely fails to explain to the reader what the sequence ecology or extraordinary ecology are used for or how they work. Although, based on the context, one can roughly understand them as things like inner worlds and attributes, these are not explained in the text, making it difficult to understand without reading the text.

To be honest, I don't see any of that "steady development" part in your story. This is clearly an invincible system novel. Rushing in recklessly is hardly a safe bet. And the level system is ridiculously inflated; you're constantly killing enemies tens or even hundreds of levels higher than the enemy you're supposed to be.

Killing an enemy two levels higher in less than five chapters? That's so sloppy! I can understand how an early-stage Qi Refining cultivator can use tricks to kill a late-stage Qi Refining cultivator, but directly killing the Golden Egg at the Qi Refining stage is just ridiculous. I know there are weaknesses at the same stage, but exaggerating weaknesses by two stages is pure nonsense. Someone like that wouldn't be able to grow strong.

The writing is disorganized and the punctuation is terrible. The cheat is too powerful; many conceptual things are mentioned repeatedly without being clearly explained, making things more and more confusing the more you read it. The author's self-proclaimed humorous overuse of various stale internet memes convinced me of one thing: short, quick internet jokes do not enhance the reading experience…

It just feels so mismatched. A wizard with the inexplicably amazing Precision talent? I don't understand the logic. Conventionally, it should suit a hunter or ranger, right? The protagonist has a ton of spells, including the Polymorph spell he awakened upon advancing to the next tier, yet he doesn't seem to benefit from any of those amazing talents? Also, the forced attempt to connect to steampunk feels pointless after dozens of chapters.

This precise talent development is indeed impressive, and the Steam Wizard sequence is certainly appealing. However, the premise left me confused; I don't yet have a rough idea of ​​the protagonist's world in my mind.

I started reading this book because it's a wizarding story, but the further I went, the more something felt off. The biggest problem is that it lacks any wizarding characteristics; it's purely a leveling-up story. Wizards don't do research, don't explore the logic behind the world, and don't forge paths. Instead, it's all about gaining experience, leveling up, gaining experience, and leveling up.

You're a transmigrator; Ramor didn't invest anything in you. Everything you got was through your own efforts and merit. Ramor nurtured Hilor, and even the resources you obtained from the Demon King's Tomb are with her! They owe you, but you don't owe them anything. Later, in Saint-Delan, those useless Ramorians tried to leech off you again. Hilor was furious and decided to kill them off. A B-rank talent acting like an S-rank—too arrogant.

What's with the author's name in front of the title? It's one thing to have names in quotation marks for no reason, but then there's a comma after adjectives, a comma between parallel words, and even commas that don't need punctuation... I couldn't stand it before I even finished one chapter.