Everyone Enters the Abyss: Drinking Potions Raises My Attribute Cap

Bro, can you write something with normal progression and challenges? Every time the protagonist levels up, monsters attack the city, evil spirits invade, the protagonist intervenes, and then alien spies take control of the country. So the protagonist lived peacefully for over a decade, and then the moment a cheat event occurs, it's the protagonist's turn to intervene?

The protagonist's support-type growth talent means there's no need for him to become a warrior and go to the Abyss. To become stronger, he mainly needs to make money by reselling and buying and selling to earn the price difference, and then buying potions to boost his attributes.

I've thought about it, and your leveling path does seem a bit off. He used so many potions, so it's impossible he only got level 10 experience. I initially thought level 10 was the maximum, and the experience would just drop automatically, so I let it go.

Does the Abyss's restriction on life regeneration speed only apply to the main character? It says drinking life potions doesn't increase life regeneration speed, but life potions do have a regeneration effect, and later there are equipment items that can increase life regeneration speed, so it only applies to the main character, right?

It's so disjointed! On one hand, the protagonist wants to play it safe and develop their character, while on the other hand, they're fighting tooth and nail against powerful factions.

I still don't understand why the Liu family sided with the protagonist. They even gave him a divine artifact? Just because he has high HP? But he doesn't even have that much HP!

I read the comments and there's only one question: If the protagonist is the only one who can save humanity from extinction, then why not just let it perish? Humanity is a collective. The protagonist, with his special abilities, discovers that the higher-ups are controlled. If humanity is truly so despicable, extinction isn't a natural law.

After watching for a while, all I can say is that the author paid attention to the timing of entering the factory.

Honestly, it's not even as good as AI novels. At least AI novels have basic logic and create content that resonates with human tastes based on big data. Giving the protagonist such late-game talent is just torture for the reader in the early stages. The early writing is completely uninteresting, the protagonist's character is weak, the plot unfolds entirely through brute-force conflicts, and then the opponent retaliates mindlessly. It's just endless filler. How can anyone enjoy reading this?

With unlimited potential for improvement, of course I'd choose a magic-based class. Giving up an assassin for melee combat is too narrow-minded.