Who Taught You to Tame Beasts Like That?

It's a great subject matter, but the writing style is a bit retro. It's all about betting, showing off, getting slapped in the face, betting again, and more betting. The plot moves slowly; it's all about showing off and getting slapped in the face.

The main storyline needs to be clearer. For example, the presence of your main pet should be emphasized, as should your farming/development storyline. Secret realms are acceptable, but they shouldn't overshadow the main plot. After all, this isn't an adventure story. Even as a top-tier breeder, you haven't bred many pets for others.

He seems to have some serious illness. The protagonist, a master beast tamer, is doing just fine. Historically, there are only ninety-eight hall-level skills, and the protagonist is one of them, a contemporary hall-level master beast tamer. He's just sitting there, not giving himself the corresponding status because his strength isn't enough.

Is there any Shennong (a legendary Chinese cultivator) in the story? I'm currently on chapter 26, and the protagonist seems completely reliant on his cheat-like abilities, showing no interest in learning anything. Will the protagonist actually study cultivation techniques later in the story?

School beauty, classmate group chat, mockery, mysterious female customer, betting, student council president, meditation method, a large group with conflicts with the protagonist, classmates who like the school beauty to provoke the protagonist, what year is it? The Renaissance? I must say, the "golden finger" plot is quite interesting, and the farming and development process is also good, but farming doesn't need to be this melodramatic.

If you're looking for something to read, this book is fine, but the plot is clichéd. Sometimes I only read the beginning of a story before realizing what's happening; I don't even need to read the main text, I can tell what's going on just from the chapter titles.

I've basically exhausted my patience reading this far. To summarize, the book's strengths are its well-developed world-building and relatively complete narrative. Its weaknesses are the protagonist's fragmented growth path and the near absence of growth paths for supporting characters.

It's a mess of battle descriptions in a beast-taming novel, a mess of nurturing details and knowledge base in a training novel, and a mess of clichéd plot points and toxic elements in a light novel. It's the kind of garbage that would only earn me 1 star even if I threw a tomato at it.

Among the three main pets that can be raised by multiple players to enhance their character's abilities and become a main pet, the first is a wolf, the second is a necromancer, and the third is an insect. Currently, only the wolf seems to ignite readers' desire to raise these pets online!

Only a little over a year has passed in the 500+ chapters of the book? Is this the most outrageous thing ever? Normally, the protagonist should already be a top-tier beast tamer, but he's still like a little brother. In my impression, a beast tamer is a profession similar to an alchemist, where someone gives you a lot of materials and you create a finished product. But not here.