Lord: Master of the Sequence

Hopefully, the protagonist in this book will have fewer abilities; he's getting old, and his brain capacity has shrunk.

Chapter 150: Deadly Poison, Two Fragments of Divinity, Handed Over to the Government in Exchange for a Hereditary Duke Title? Author, are you serious?? The protagonist is a nobody at Sequence 7, all alone and powerless. Even the government finds it unreasonable that he hands over a fragment of divine power!

The God Space project, which could have been used for growth, instead led to him going to sea to become a hunter. He already has a Spirit Mirror, but instead of developing it for profit, he went and cleared a wasteland first. The protagonist also has Nen abilities, which he neglected, but after spending time practicing, he didn't use them, and was easily defeated by the Painter skill when facing…

It's free for a limited time, but I won't watch it. It's low quality; the main character has tons of good stuff, but it's useless. They don't manage the game properly and just cause trouble all the time.

This author is just too greedy, wanting everything! The result is that even when they win, they don't feel a sense of accomplishment. Moreover, because of the excessive number of abilities, the protagonist, who could be easily manipulated by various readers' imaginations, struggles to win, making them seem incredibly foolish. This situation is the author digging their own grave; the more abilities and combinations, the more pitfalls they create.

The writing is too haphazard; it tries to include everything, resulting in a jumbled mess that's difficult to read.

Why doesn't the author understand? We're looking for a plot-driven novel, not a setting explanation! More abilities aren't necessarily better; in fact, more abilities just create more chaos.

I always look forward to the author's new book, but the author has too many settings and gives the protagonist too many good things. The protagonist is like a useless person, having everything but being bad at everything, and becoming useless after a few days.

To read this author's novels, you have to be ruthless, otherwise anyone with a soft heart will find it unbearable. In his books, anyone who is good to the protagonist never has a good ending. He portrays ingratitude to the fullest extent, even more ruthless than Gu Zhenren. This is not a dark novel; at least in dark novels, there are still people. This is no longer human. Although I am not a good person either, I cannot be ruthless.

The entire story revolves around the author and the protagonist indulging in their own self-indulgent fantasy, like playing a single-player game. There's practically no plot; it's just about leveling up by fighting monsters and moving from one dungeon to another. I genuinely don't believe anyone would actually read this kind of novel.