In the Dungeon, I Get One Resurrection Coin Every Day

Although I could still read it, I still have to say this book is extremely poisonous. Only someone like me, a true Shennong (a legendary figure known for his exceptional abilities), could endure it.

It doesn't matter what language the protagonist uses, since the protagonist has been influenced by their own experiences over the past decade or so. But why do people from this Western fantasy otherworld greet the protagonist as "brother"? Even the names of the passersby are from a Western fantasy setting.

This is a studio-written article, plagiarized.

The appearance of a girl who develops feelings for the protagonist without any interaction or plot is enough to deter many viewers.

Having read up to Chapter Twelve, I couldn't hold back any longer! Your overall structure is at least 70% copied from "Infinite Evolution Starting with Adding Points"!!! Does the author think we readers are blind and can't see it???

The first few chapters weren't engaging enough; there was too much unnecessary dialogue.

Overall, it's a lighthearted read, not too tense, which is what I like (some books make the protagonist feel like they're facing a life-or-death crisis every second once they have the ability to resurrect, which makes it too tense and tiring to read). Furthermore, the fact that resurrection coins are accumulated daily but the balance is never mentioned further reveals the author's intention.

It's already chapter six and they're still focusing on writing about the protagonist. Since he's just an ordinary person, it's understandable that he's so stupid. No, author, why would someone so stupid compete to be the protagonist? Did you write this book just to prove that as long as you give someone a cheat code, even a pig can survive menopause and turn the tables, right? But I don't think your cheat ability is that strong! I'm fed up with this self-indulgent hype.

Instead of playing dirty tricks and scheming with ordinary people, why not start as a rigorously trained professional and embark on an adventure? Since people of your level can't handle that kind of beginning anyway, you might as well skip it altogether. Constantly chasing after high-traffic imitations doesn't mean you can be successful. What's so good about this type of book anyway?

There's too much repetition and the details aren't complete. Shouldn't the Eastern-style NPCs use "bro" instead of "brother" instead of "brother"?