Concept-Level Learning Ability: I Slay My Way Through Nightmare Paradise

Here's my personal suggestion: given your ability to learn and replicate, you'll definitely acquire many skills in the future. What I'm trying to say is, could you combine similar abilities into a single power? For example, shadow control and summoning shadow puppets could easily be merged into one ability.

Without a moment's mourning for the victim of the previous instance, the protagonist is immediately confronted with the victim of the Lost Voice.

One blow awakens the will to live, two blows free the ghost's body! Li Ci awakened a system that rewards him as long as he can successfully make ghosts remember their thirst for life. "Strange skill detected; assistance has been provided to the host in learning it." Feeling the amplified power, Li Ci gripped the black rod tightly. "Not much power, but enough." Yes, all of the above was made up by me.

The skill system in this game feels a bit off. The minor character in the second dungeon uses a skill that doubles strength, but it's only a white-level skill. The protagonist gets a red-level skill from the gold chest that increases all three attributes by 30% for 30 seconds, then weakens the character for a day. Did you forget a zero?

Resurrect, my love!

With your 'learning' ability, you already learned how to teleport the first time you were teleported to the instance.

I met a 30-year-old woman online. We chatted for over half a year and got along very well. Today she suggested meeting in person. I hesitated and said that since she has a family, it didn't feel right. But she said it was fine, we could just be friends, so I agreed. I asked her for a photo, and she looked quite pretty. She lives not far from my city, and we arranged to meet at a bubble tea shop.

I just saw that the book was available for subscription, but then I realized it hadn't been updated for over ten days. This kind of author is probably doomed.

Theoretically, other players' skills can also be learned, right?

Damn, what's the point of breaking up something that was written so well?