Without Stats, What Kind of Adventurer Are You?

This kind of plot has been around for years; the characters the protagonist encounters after leaving the starting village are either top-tier monsters with exceptional talent or top-tier powerhouses.

You can choose any superpower when you travel through time. 1: Time Rewind 2: Spatial Control 3: Devouring everything 4: Infinite Luck 5: Manipulating Fate 6: Powerful! Hmm? You're saying you're putting a lot of effort into a bunch of amazing stuff? Well, I'd like to see just how much effort you're putting in. What do you mean by me being trapped in a pitch-black egg with an axe next to me?

You can post your complaints or criticisms in this thread. Or they might start showcasing their own linguistic system and subject the author to extreme insults. There will always be people who like a book and people who don't; it's hard to make it perfect. It's human nature to praise what you like and criticize what you don't. I wish all readers good health, happiness every day, and abundant wealth. As long as you click in and look, you will receive this blessing no matter what.

Images directly from the original text featuring the female lead

This setup is too bizarre. You have to pass the Mage Guild's exam to become a mage? How did the world's first mage become a mage then?

The author created poster images for each short chapter; this post collects these images for your convenience. —The Second Joint Expedition (Chapters 28-40) —The Legend of the Legendary Monsters (Chapters 49-58) —The Sage's Dream (starting from Chapter 59)

1. It's good that he's not dead despite his extreme relaxation, but it wouldn't matter if he were. 2. A cheat code that's practically a godsend, but it's too tiring to use now, I'll use 3. The author's favorite son has the protagonist's halo to the max. 4. Help me up, I can still have fun. 5. Although the situation is bad, we've already come all this way. It's not that this is a flaw; if you like a narrative style, it's still worth reading.

The author chose to engage in a battle between the left and right hemispheres of the brain, prioritizing both avoiding pitfalls and enjoying the experience. 🙄🙄🙄

The lighthearted style was so easy to read in one go, but then it suddenly shifted to the ambitions of a noble lady, the decadent, doting noble lord and the arrogant young man, and the bonds between nobles—haha, what a disjointed experience! It successfully shattered the immersive feeling that was painstakingly built up in the previous chapters. Ah, I'll have to read it again; it's hard to get into. It feels like the class distinctions in this world aren't very clear anymore.

From episode 72 onwards, I was completely confused. The part about the sage was okay, but I really didn't understand the rest. It felt like watching it was no different from not watching it at all.