Beast Taming: At Sixteen, What the Heck Is This Old Geezer's Comeback?

The protagonist is truly overpowered. He comes from a family with hundreds of millions of dollars, and can casually buy a villa worth 2 million while studying. However, he's only willing to spend 300,000 dollars to buy a random egg to determine his future beast taming. His entire life depends on luck.

From the synopsis, I assumed the protagonist was an ordinary person. But when I read the chapters introducing his parents and sister, I realized that while the protagonist was barely surviving like a dog, his parents and sister were doing quite well.

What use is a country if its ability to respond to emergencies is so low?

One problem is that the protagonist can clearly see the organizations behind the scenes using the system, so why doesn't he go to his parents and tell them the information? He already has an excuse to foresee the future, yet he keeps ignoring it, making the protagonist seem like an ordinary person with no background. Then, all the supporting characters with backgrounds know how to leverage their connections, so why does the protagonist seem inferior, forcing his way in with superior strength?

What's wrong with this aristocratic family? They bribe teachers, threaten people with death at the drop of a hat, and then this blue-talented little bird they gave to the villain actually tries to rig things, snatching the top spot from the Rocket Class. Their prestige has completely plummeted.

If you can't advance to level three, why not switch cities? You're just sticking to one path!

After reading the first few chapters, this villain's IQ is off the charts, reminding me of ten years ago. The test targets are constantly being destroyed by newly born pets, and yet they still get 99 and 100 points despite being destroyed. Testing and classifying characters right after awakening is even more outrageous. Don't they even bother to nurture their pets?

I've been following this series from the beginning to the latest chapter, and it feels like the protagonist is constantly falling into all sorts of conspiracies and schemes. He solves one, only to be immediately plunged into the next. Just when he's finally done with one, someone close to him gets into trouble, and then there's another family conspiracy. After solving that, he's targeted by various dark organizations. It's getting really tiring to watch.

Good books usually start with mindless villains suppressing the protagonist, then various conspiracies and schemes targeting him. These kinds of novels aren't popular anymore! Why write them like this? Can't they be a little lighter?

I don't know what kind of content kids watch these days, but at least I, an old man, can't get into it. Disliking something is a matter of personal preference, but this kind of content is too superficial; I skip a lot of it. The (tucao, a form of online commentary) and the game-like format of the content make it very unengaging. I'm out.