I Change Jobs Without Limits and Slay My Way Across the Frozen Wasteland

4 Million words is still level 1, the author is a bit fierce...

I read every chapter and understood everything, but my energy was a bit low! It's not hard to choose what to eat, I've been contaminated by you!

This way

The three golden cards are good and very attractive. The further back I look, the more confused I become. It's not just chaos, it's like mental hysteria, it can't be described in detail 😵

Why isn't this popular? Wasteland shouldn't be a niche, right? This author has written well enough, much better than a group of people with illogical and confusing plots.

I have read two novels by this author. The plot twists and turns are very attractive, and the writing is smooth and worth reading! So I will continue to enjoy the new books!

It feels like the protagonist is becoming more and more like a simple player now. Sometimes he just wants to kill and be done with it. Sometimes he just wants to progress through the technology tree. He has a certain plan but is mostly carried away by plug-ins, just like he is beating the game.

This book has a lot of problems with combat power. The most straightforward point is that every time you encounter a strong enemy, you need to change your class to deal with it. After encountering a new strong enemy, the previous "profession that defeated the strong enemy after changing jobs" became obsolete, and you had to change jobs again, even if the level of these strong enemies was not that different. The descriptions after each job change are also very homogenous. It's like a bug. Before the job change, it seems that nothing can be chewed. Once the job is changed, everything can be chewed. The same is true for other professions. There are also the companions of the protagonist. It is obvious that the protagonist grinds too hard, hangs too much, and improves too much in strength, and the companions cannot keep up. Therefore, the training or strengthening process of the companions is downplayed, and it seems that they have always been at the Fast-1 strength level. If Fast defeats the city, his companion will be the city-1 = the level of the big robot. If Fast defeats the ancient god, his companion will be the ancient god-1 = the strength of the city. Fast Dam continent, that companion is the strength of the ancient gods. One day Fast will hit the Pole Star, then they will probably be the strongest of Mu continent again. This is not the case in the last book, because the side assists, shadows, and eggs in the previous book have always been in the mind, and readers can see their efforts and practice, so the improvement in strength feels natural, and they can also help the protagonist and even become the main force in battle. And this one... Fast, swipe, swish, Fast can defeat the Ancient God, and his companions can defeat the city. Fast swipes, Fast can fight Mu Continent, and companions can fight ancient gods In short... A guy who has become a god can't let go of his former companions, and is not only satisfied with them living well, but wants to continue adventures with them, so he adds various bloated patches to improve their strength. Using a function diagram to express it, if Fast has the strength of one dollar or two or one dollar or one or exponential growth, the reader will see it very smoothly. Those companions are waiting to be sent out to fight. Fast or the author will use an "invisible big hand" to grab the coordinate point of their strength, and then swipe it up and pull it under Fast. Fast is linear, and companions are discontinuous points, which look very abrupt.

I really love writing books, at least I won't give up if I don't finish them.

If this book could be labeled as a comedy, many of the ways to screen readers would become much more reasonable.