Tempering My Body in a Reincarnation Game

Damn it, have you been corrupted by the Ape King's Dao? It's clearly a battle of wits, so why is it titled "Yakuza Style"? It's forced me to pull out my brain, which I haven't used in a long time, and start thinking again. To be fair, the book is really good; at least the first chapter is quite excellent.

Seeing the title and synopsis, I thought the story was about cultivating spiritual roots, using one foot to step on the other to become Yi Tiandi, and then directly suppressing him with numerical advantages. Turns out, it's actually quite good, with decent writing and plot.

I thought it would be a story of overwhelming enemies by stacking attributes, but the protagonist's attribute-stacking talent didn't appear until after the first dungeon in Chapter 25. The story is supposed to be a battle of wits, but it completely relies on the synopsis to lure in people who want exciting combat. Is this even worthwhile? 😅

Based on the synopsis, I thought it was a wish-fulfillment story focused on character attributes, but after reading the main text, I realized it's a mystery-solving story. It's quite gripping!

The writing is alright, but the title and content are seriously mismatched, which is a big turn-off for casual readers. Most people who see the title are looking for a story about a strong, powerful man who can throw bricks, but they end up seeing a story full of intellectual battles. Only those who like both types of stories will stay.

This story leans towards intellectual battles, is an eccentric work, and has a literary style reminiscent of "The Apocalypse Forecast," but thankfully it doesn't have as many of the strange, self-invented terms found in "The Apocalypse Forecast." Furthermore, the book currently lacks a clearly defined female lead. Briefly discuss the advantages and disadvantages of this book.

It's really good, and very suitable for readers with strong logical thinking skills, especially those who enjoy board games, Hextech MMORPGs, Arena of Valor, Cthulhu Mythos, and D&D/Clash of Clans tabletop role-playing games, or those with a strong passion for mystery. The setting and storyline are excellent.

Each dungeon is so difficult, how do others survive?

As the title suggests, it's not exactly a case of luring people in to kill; the content is more of an intellectual battle, but the title and synopsis suggest a physical confrontation. The writing is decent, not bad.

The name attracts those who like to watch the level through violence with attributes. The previous copy allows the protagonist to rely on intelligence to pass the level, and then the protagonist's attributes are crazy enhanced and veteran players are given a hard cap.