Wizard: My Witcher Ship Can Devour and Evolve

The plot is too classic, the writing is not detailed enough where it should be, and it is too padded where it shouldn't be. The writing style is neither wizarding nor fantasy.

The protagonist's overpowered abilities are poorly designed, making him easy for wizards to capture and dissect.

There's a cultivation novel about hunting demons ahead. The current market is too homogenous.

The ship's level and combat power are practically useless. The wizard's combat power is like a mortal in Heroes of Might and Magic who knows a few spells. Learning skills is like having a cheat code. Others get years in a few days, but the protagonist does. The ship's growth potential is of no help to the protagonist. It's just a leveling-up, monster-slaying novel in disguise.

The story is contradictory. The protagonist can easily kill a few level 1 magical beasts and get tens of thousands of magical stones, right? It's ridiculous. The low-level beasts in the earlier parts of the story were worth thousands of magical stones, so why are the higher-level magical beasts worthless now?

To be honest, Monster Warlock was a really good show, it's a shame it was abandoned.

The protagonist keeps saying he lacks contribution points and magic stones, but are the hundreds or thousands of first-tier superior true spirits he's collected over several months at sea worthless junk?

The plot is a mess; it's basically a reskinned novel. The author's understanding of wizarding is terrible.

The novel is good and quite interesting to read, but the apprentice and wizard ranking system isn't detailed enough! There are apprentice levels one through three, then wizard levels one through six, each further divided into beginner, intermediate, advanced, and master levels! But this isn't clearly shown in the novel. Also, is the protagonist going to sail the seas alone forever?!

First, that necromancer genius who can divine can't win even after hundreds of divinations. You said he could divine that his neck was cut off by a flying knife, which means he can divine the opponent's methods. So why didn't the Master Phosphorus Fire Technique appear in the hundreds of divinations he divined? Secondly, this same genius created a cybernetic skeleton.