This Mage Spends All Day Boosting and Enhancing

A common problem with overpowered protagonists on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform): the more powerful the cheat system, the more pathetic the protagonist becomes, exhibiting questionable intelligence, idleness, constant troubles, a precarious life, lack of wealth, a femme fatale, and numerous bottlenecks and rule limitations.

One problem after another arises. This kind of cheat-like system—making money by collecting materials and selling equipment to snowball your wealth—is getting annoying. It prevents you from developing steadily for a while. He hasn't solved his own problems, and now there's the unresolved issues with elves and druids.

It's not very interesting. It keeps setting up mysteries, like the protagonist's identity and the nobleman's son's identity, revealing them only once every few dozen attempts. Just when you get one, another mystery is introduced, but it's still uninteresting to watch. The protagonist's cheat ability isn't strong, so why write about the protagonist overcoming the strong with the weak?

I have a question: Did the protagonist of this book research the mechanism of his cheat ability? Does it require gold coins, that kind of material, or the emotions, willpower, or faith that money represents? Did he research it? Or, author, did you give the protagonist any intelligence? Does this protagonist have his own goals, or is he just someone else's cheat ability, merely a background character?

Oh my God, there's so much nonsense in this!

I don't know if the author was doing it for the plot or what, but you can't write a protagonist who's mentally challenged. Knowing there's a problem, you still insist on adding to it. You could have easily written him as a native, patriotic and family-loving. Transmigrators don't have that much love; this character is so mentally challenged it doesn't even seem like a transmigrator.

The protagonist said he disliked people who were even more pretentious than him, and coincidentally, I also disliked such a pretentious protagonist, so I had no choice but to abandon the book.

The novel has a good premise, but the plot is clichéd and lacks any major highlights.

The chapters after 59 are a mess, unreadable.

Holy crap, if I hadn't flipped through the older books, I wouldn't have known the author had started a new book, or that they were advertising it in the older ones.