Wizard: I Have a Fusion Cube

The plot is so awkwardly written. It's obvious that the white wizard is trying to steal your things from the academy for no reason. If you can't write something that will provoke hatred, then don't write it. If you're itching to write, why not just follow the learning path directly?

Looking at the table of contents, 99% of wizarding novels are still at the peak of the beginner apprentice level around chapter 50 or when they're released. This one's almost at the peak of the wizarding realm! As long as they don't mindlessly suppress cultivation levels later on, I'll keep reading. Keep it up! I hate those stories that suppress cultivation levels and combat power the most, especially since wizarding novels are such a prevalent genre. 🙂

Is the protagonist going to become a plant wizard too? The overlap between your cheat-like abilities and the protagonist's profession is way too high compared to the popular wizard novels.

This book does have flaws, and I want to point out one definite one: the protagonist is too focused on erotic matters. Half the chapters are filled with erotic stories. Could you please stop including these and focus on the protagonist's cultivation progress? I suggest reducing or eliminating these filler chapters later on; they really discourage the author from developing the story!

It closely matches another Rubik's Cube book.

The writing style lacks the elements of Western fantasy wizardry. The dialogue is very modern and Chinese. For example, phrases like "Wow!" And "Big Boss!" Appear frequently.

The cover depicts a cultivator who has arrived in the wizarding world, while the cheat ability is a wizard who starts by synthesizing gems and then crafting Rubik's Cubes. These two are probably the best-performing wizarding novels currently being serialized.

The protagonist's story before becoming a high-level wizard apprentice was excellent, a decent read. However, after becoming a high-level wizard apprentice, he became somewhat mindless. He would steal resources from his own faction in secret realms, treating level two wizards like dogs, freely taking resources and leveling up rapidly. He kept throwing around shocking tales. It became less enjoyable.

It's one thing to buy secondhand goods, but to have to mention how skilled the seller was is just ridiculous.

The author didn't fully utilize the cheat system, but since there were many free chapters, the book is still quite good.