You Asked Me to Renovate It, So Why Did I Turn a Scrap Car into a Supercar?

The overall concept is good, but the character design is disgusting. The protagonist's father needs money for surgery, and after finally securing the surgery funds, he gets another 20,000+ in fees, almost the same as the surgery itself. It's like he's deliberately putting pressure on the protagonist. I can't stand watching this kind of thing.

1. Ask a senior student to help me sneak into the university lab to use the ultrasound equipment. 2. Instead of signing a ten-year servitude contract with the local armed forces, you might as well just join the official government.

The author worried that giving the male protagonist the superpower to restore objects to their original state would be unreasonable, so he deliberately added some unnecessary plot points, such as a family member being sick and urgently needing money, and the protagonist having repair skills.

What a waste of such a great idea; the details are absolutely awful. It's like picking through trash at a pawn shop, picking a green Submariner and running off. Is one green Submariner the only good stuff they have? If it's all junk, couldn't they have picked out a few more items? Using connections with senior students to sneak into the lab and illegally use high-tech equipment—that's outrageous!

You think you can just get away with it by being seen in a lab looking brand new and spouting a few random words? You never mentioned having any psychic abilities! And then there's this fantasy-like plot when you rent a factory? A powerful force forces you to sign a ten-year slave contract in a bet?!

Everything was going so well until suddenly I was forced into a ten-year servitude contract and a three-year factory lease with some scoundrel. I'm speechless. Things were going really well, and then suddenly it all fell apart. If you're truly ignorant of the law, at least do your research before writing this.

If you're really looking for something to read, you can make do with this. Collect scrap, process it, and the system will restore it to its initial state, then you can sell it for money. Is it an infinite loop? It feels like the kind of video tutorials from top restoration experts abroad; I wonder if there will be anything new in the future.

Then, in chapter 18, something suddenly goes wrong. The protagonist has a seizure and gets into a fight over a factory, even though he only bought a small amount of junk and repaired a few things. The villain claims the protagonist took half of his junk, but is this villain's territory even that small? This ridiculous bet, this contrived plot just to create conflict, is utterly infuriating.

The storyline is no good. Repairing iPhones and hiring people to clean them up is an easy way to make money.

Chapter 4 onwards is all about restriction and suppression; the "golden finger" (advantageous ability to grant power over character) is incredibly weak, and the suppression is deliberate, resulting in only so-so immersion.