The Adventurers Have Arrived

He dared to join a team he didn't know at all to do a mission with his zero skill level, and it was even a side job. He just went whenever they called him... He didn't even bother to open the chest he got after two teammates died... He trained for months, almost died on a mission, and still couldn't open it...

No, the protagonist used all the compensation money he received on himself after his two teammates died. Shouldn't he have spent some money to buy a burial plot and had a priest perform a ceremony to bless his teammates so they could go to the kingdom of their respective gods? In D&D, it seems like if you don't perform a proper funeral ceremony and just bury them anywhere, there's a chance they'll become undead creatures.

The three golden chapters are ruined. The protagonist dies at the beginning, along with his lover and companion. It's not wrong for the author to create characters who die, but it will waste our time remembering the characters' personalities. The names in Western fantasy are always a bit hard to remember. After three chapters, the protagonist's cheat system updates, and he starts afresh.

Several recent Western fantasy novels have been quite good; have all the old favorites come back online?

The main characters in the twenty-odd chapters experienced three life-or-death crises, each time saved by a lucky aura. If I hadn't seen that it would be released in 2025, I would have thought I was doing archaeology.

So, the protagonist, who's practically invincible, is risking his life for food? Isn't that a bit far-fetched? A deadly mission for several days' worth of food (and it's just black bread)? It's like running around on the battlefield all day for 500 dollars—what country's mercenaries are that cheap…

All dungeons require the protagonist to face bosses far beyond their current abilities, which not only reduces the enjoyment but also makes it easy to get poisoned. First, the harpy scene was absolutely toxic. Lacking strength, she relied on cunning, but the cunning was uncontrollable—why did the witch send her servants to the warehouse with blood to link the blank dolls before bringing them back?

Just treat it as a tabletop role-playing game log; the script design and character dialogue are all pretty good. The only flaw might be that the protagonist is reckless, but overall it's a well-written tabletop role-playing game log. One afternoon, dm invited three friends to join a role-playing game.

It's obvious you're heavily reliant on Goblins. You should definitely be more diligent and not just coast along like everyone else!

So far, the reading experience is better than "Heavy Dependence" and "Task Log." This is mainly because in this type of book, which involves one instance after another and doesn't focus on a macro-plot, character development is extremely important, even more so than the story itself. Apart from the first three chapters, the characters and plot of those two books were not very convincing, while this one is much better.