
This Witch’s Skill Level Seems Off
这女巫的熟练度不对劲
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 866k Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Epic Fantasy
- Updated
- 7mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
319Chapters
7.4kRecommendations
13.4kFans
PausedPace
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Reader comments 32
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AI Novels
I've only read a little bit. While the plot was relatively smooth in the early stages, the use of heavy and extreme language, along with the awkwardness of repeatedly interpreting the settings, was very obvious. It's clearly an AI-generated novel. Moreover, the author's choice of words and sentence structure hardly seemed polished, and the fact that the settings had bugs was left uncorrected, showing a complete lack of sincerity.
The protagonist is clearly unsuitable for prophecy; he's supposed to be a cunning, behind-the-scenes manipulator, delivering a fatal blow. Yet, the author forces him to engage in direct confrontations, constantly escaping death. Most infuriatingly, his perception skills are utterly useless; even if he senses something in advance, he can only fight head-on, without any intention of ambushing.
It's incredibly absurd. The protagonist, to avoid revealing himself in the new dimension, exposes the fugitive, leading to his capture. This is blatantly offending someone, and then, to save face, he curses the officer in charge of the capture, indirectly causing the fugitive to escape. It's utterly baffling.
The battle scenes were poorly written.
From chapters 69 to 73, I saw almost no contribution from the protagonist. In two battles, despite his role in the team being primarily focused on perception and early warning, and indeed sensing information beforehand, he failed to report it.
Why are there so many female-centric novels appearing in male-oriented fiction again?
Eunuchs are not allowed
If he becomes a eunuch, I really will hand him a razor blade. I need to contact people on the dark web and go on a killing spree.
Such a confusing design
More than once, when the protagonist and his teammates encounter danger, the teammates simply get beaten up while the protagonist just stands by, observing with captions like "waiting for the crucial moment to strike." This observation puts the teammates at a disadvantage for four or five chapters.
I feel that the protagonist's personality shouldn't have been portrayed as a prophet.
I've read about chapter 40, so let me share my thoughts on what I found objectionable. The protagonist follows the prophetic faction and is weak in combat in the early stages. His cheat ability is to gain learning points and increase proficiency through learning.
Lacking common sense, it's making me dizzy.
The beginning was alright and the setup was okay, but the lack of basic common sense made it a real headache for viewers. 1. The protagonist's family was a prophetic wizard family that was wiped out. If other wizarding organizations were so powerful, why didn't they eliminate the protagonist? After all, the protagonist openly revealed his identity and even went abroad.
I don't understand the author's idea.
The protagonist's profession is prophecy, and his cheat ability is to acquire knowledge points and then improve their proficiency by allocating those points. Furthermore, the text mentions that this cheat ability grants knowledge points regardless of what knowledge the protagonist acquires.