Douluo Dalu: The Black Tower

The game is rife with toxic elements. A level 70 tower master uses a cheat program, gaining level 10 in six months, then being suppressed to level 22 after 5.5 Years. Honey items are described as extremely valuable, and then Yu Xiaogang and Tang San are given preferential treatment to their enemies. Money must be kept hidden, while honey is flaunted everywhere.

The plot is mindless. It's okay at first, but once you start watching and the characters keep falling for women, you shouldn't even bother watching anymore. It's completely ruined; it's just about lust.

Is this really going to suppress the protagonist like this? A plot device that suddenly appears to suppress the protagonist...

Spinning around

I recently read a novel about Black Tower Martial Soul. The protagonist's innate soul power was level one, and he leveled up to level ten in half a year. In the following five years, he only leveled up five to six times. The level suppression was disgusting 🤮. I suggest you all run away as soon as possible.

I don't understand! The scene with the beautiful woman flirting so much, especially the Shrek Academy part, is toxic. He doesn't accept female leads, and while I support single-female-lead stories, the problem is... I'm already disgusted by scumbag male protagonists. I find Tang San even more disgusting.

Was it really necessary to write it so disgustingly (like a saint)? The protagonist is just a sycophant who aids the enemy and then suffers utter ruin.

Too lazy to curse. The author suppressed his level, thought only with his lower body, and casually gave away the food he himself was reluctant to eat to women. It was one thing to give it to Xiao Wu, but he even wrote that Xiao Wu and Tang San ate it together, and Xiao Wu said: "It's okay, someone will give it to me anyway." I don't know what she's thinking; she seems like a completely different person. 🙂

What's going on lately? In Douluo Continent fanfiction, the male protagonists either have only level one soul power, or none at all. Is the "trash-to-hero" trope making a comeback? They are all studio novels.

If you really want Dai Mubai dead, then really kill him. Don't let him fail to kill you in the end. This book was originally meant to put you in a mud pit; if you don't die by it, then you'll fall into a cesspool.