Grinding My Way into an Ultimate Demon God!

This is a decent start for the series; the content is edible. I'm looking forward to the author adding some of the classic villainous lines.

There's nothing particularly bad about it, but everyone else feels like an NPC. They create their own techniques without even telling their master, and they keep quiet about the restrictions placed on their fellow disciples—they're kind of mute.

It's alright, but the plot is a bit clichéd: you get noticed by the coach at a martial arts gym, then encounter a cult and fight. Then you enter the supernatural world—a plot hole that almost every author of this genre can't resolve. The first few decades are peaceful, then all sorts of monsters and demons appear once you start learning martial arts.

The biggest flaw is that the protagonist has just obtained the panel and his own combat power is still low. How can he be so confident and accurate in comparing the strength of each person? He is more accurate and efficient than the instruments. What is the basis for this?

After reading dozens of chapters, I have a familiar feeling. It's hard to say, and best left unsaid. I'll read more...

Many low-budget versions of the final divine order have virtually no fight scenes.

(Final God) is a copycat work, with the cheat system combining a massive stat allocation system to obtain a profession and profession skills. It introduces a martial arts school where you learn fighting skills, similar to (Holy Fist) or the White Owl's work. The writing is smooth but not very mature, and some plot points have flaws. It's readable but not excellent.

Great book! A real gem found in the shit, I've already voted for it.

Punching power tests are for entertainment purposes; they're never used in competitions. You could easily throw a ton of punches without any problem.

The earlier plot seems similar to that of Yakuza Tyrant.