The Brawny Player

The worst thing about dungeon-crawler novels is that the protagonist is always getting S, A, or SS ratings, yet their items are always worse than others, making them feel like they're at the bottom. Or, the protagonist's abilities are constantly being forcibly weakened, especially in dungeons like the Tower of Reincarnation where a single dungeon gives the protagonist dozens of attribute points…

This is really toxic! Each chapter's content is worse than the last. Seriously, starting from chapter 40, it's become truly toxic. Have you run out of material? It's practically poisonous!

The main character always gets either an S or A in missions, but the items they unlock are never very good. So how do other players get stronger? Do they get stronger during missions or outside of them?

Does the protagonist exorcise evil spirits without asking for payment? He just helps women who ask for his help.

The only useful thing about the protagonist getting high scores is experience; items and in-game currency are useless. So what's the point of high scores? Following this logic, the optimal route would be to quickly grind low-scoring quests, since the items from high-scoring quests in the early game are also useless.

I don't know what the author was thinking. Adding unnecessary weaknesses is one thing, but the excessive amount of screen time devoted to the ambiguous relationship is another. It's like saying you're cursed to be alone, yet you're sharing an apartment with someone else. Currently, it's just a double-edged sword—tasteless, but too good to throw away.

That's ridiculous! If I don't get good rewards for high ratings, what's the point of getting high ratings? S-level rating rewards should be better than A and B-level rating rewards, otherwise what's the point of having different levels?

It's a mess. It suppresses the protagonist, adds weaknesses, makes him a saint, and has a bunch of problems. No wonder you're still only level 1 after writing so much.

The biggest problem with this book is that it constantly talks about having health problems but doesn't seem to care about getting treatment or dealing with all that junk.

Does the author like orcs or think fangs are cool? The first three chapters were all about fangs, fangs, fangs, and I managed to suppress my (tu cao, a Chinese internet slang term for sarcastic or sarcastic comments), but the fourth chapter is still about fangs. In my mind, the protagonist should already be an ancient fanged orc or Zhu Bajie (a character from Journey to the West).