Dungeon with Zero Margin for Error: A Floor Full of Last Words Makes Every Mistake for Me

If the survival rate is zero for all characters, it means that you are unlikely to receive a final message all the way to the end. You will most likely only receive a final message in the early to mid-game. So how will the protagonist complete the game?

If you wrote less about women, you wouldn't have achieved this much.

Why does the protagonist have to be a Cthulhu-like being given blood before the game is even released? I really can't appreciate this kind of bizarre protagonist. Even a normal bloodline would be fine. It's one thing for the protagonist to be a Cthulhu-like being, but I'm dropping this game.

1. Either join openly and honestly, or be a lone wolf. What's the point of joining under a false identity? Is it so you can easily defect at any time? 2. Moreover, this kind of plot is quite uninteresting. It neither saves the world and performs miracles before the world, nor does it depict a carefree and leisurely world-dominating adventure. 3.

This is a lighthearted story, don't take it too seriously. A demon god is disgusted by human sexual fetishes... Well, it's just the author's way of doing things, and they can use every imaginable tenacity they have.

Could someone like Shennong explain what this book is like?

Dungeon Content: Protagonist's Values: Not overly distorted or darkened, a bit self-centered but comfortable to watch. Protagonist's Intelligence and Emotions: The dungeon content is enjoyable, without overly dramatic or cheesy scenes. Plot Arrangement: The plot is relatively tight, and the development is quite reasonable.

I started skipping around chapter 200, but I couldn't keep going past chapter 250 or 260. The lack of immersion is caused by a number of reasons. 1. For example, the "Mortal's Poison" from the first dungeon is a very powerful artifact, and it is indeed very useful later on. However, the item description is unclear, and many people don't understand what it's for.

Having read up to chapter 200, it gets weirder and weirder as it goes on. The protagonist's behavior and thought process don't seem like those of a normal person; they're a bit inexplicable. The author's values ​​are also strange. In short, it's unpleasant to read, and it feels like a waste of money to keep reading it. Plus, there's just too much inexplicable and messy socializing.

The opening was a perfect clear of the B-rank dungeon! The S-rank item, plus the later reward fusion, even came with a B-rank erosion crystal core, resulting in an S-rank item that requires further charging, plus a class change item—completely unusable.