You're Supposed to Heal Your Teammates, but You're Soloing an SSS Dungeon?

If the goal is to provide damage output, why make the main character a healer? Assassins are always associated with berserkers, and healers with damage dealers. The so-called "anti-strategy" has long since become an even worse strategy.

This talent is strong in the early game, but weak in the late game.

It's a bit wordy, especially when fighting bosses and looting equipment, it's too tedious!

Current reading notes (50 chapters) 1. The protagonist is mentally challenged, and his mental challenge is very obvious. 2. The protagonist's supplementary character settings and everyday persona are severely disconnected, making him seem like a completely different person, almost as if he has a split personality. 3: Whether it was an accident, intentional, or a deliberate oversight by the author, it takes skill to write a feel-good story that's nauseating.

The story was written as a satisfying, cathartic experience, filled with frustration and unhappiness, and the pacing was seriously flawed.

1. The reason he was targeted by a seventh-tier powerhouse was actually because he wanted to splurge on a nice meal. 2. I unequipped all my gear from the trial, so I was tricked and didn't have any resistance to pass. 3. Grurugi's life was lost so meaninglessly. If he had died while helping his master buy time to escape the illusion during the battle, it would have been acceptable.

Minor problems were tolerable, but 51 went straight for a major one.

I always felt that he was writing about a mentally challenged child.

High EQ: a bit watery Low emotional intelligence: Talks too much nonsense

Chapter 51 is enough to make you want to quit. It was a great idea, but they insisted on using a writing style from 10 years ago.