My World of Deductions, and You Sneak In to Grind Your Stats?

Isolde, why did you leave me?

The setting is good, but it puts too much pressure on the male protagonist.

The writing is okay, but some things feel like they are forcing the plot. For example, the fur mission. The protagonist has the strength, but the guild refuses to accept it for the protagonist. It is equivalent to forcing the protagonist to find teammates to get to know the tavern owner and his niece. The operation of a normal person should not be that if you don't answer it for me, I will get the fur first and put it in front of you.

It's hard to believe that one of the powerful heroines stayed in a small town and watched her uncle die. And then they had to form a team out of nowhere

He is obviously a protagonist in the world of deduction and just pretends to be a turtle. He kills and kills and does this. It's just feeding the stone.

The author dealt with the problem of the Valgard family in the new simulated world. When the protagonist is sure that he has the ability to kill the opponent, he prevents the heroine from killing the member of the Valgard family. Brother, was it eroded by God when writing this paragraph? I remember that the protagonist is not a virgin. How come he became a virgin as soon as it was put on the shelves, and it has been determined that the two simulated worlds are not interoperable. Do you still want to protect the people who want to kill you? I recognize your holy heart. And even if the protagonist didn't know that the opponent was sent, he didn't slay the dragon, but they were disobeying the order and forcibly preparing to kill him, but he still prepared to save his life. Have you considered whether the reader feels awkward when viewing this paragraph from a God's perspective? If it is for fear that the dragon-slaying swordsmanship will be used by humans, it doesn't matter. Anyway, when you look back, you will reset those memories except for the heroine and the heroine. And didn't you already perform swordsmanship in front of the heroine in the previous life? Sigh, let's see how you explain the update later. If you can't explain it well, prepare to raise books first.

The introduction is not bad, let me take a look at the text 🤓

Is this book a continuation? I didn't understand the plot, why did you enter the world deduced by others, and why do others kill the protagonist if he has a golden talent? Is this because the person who kills the golden talent can inherit it? After entering the deduction world, after killing four or five monsters that are forty or fifty levels higher than you, you still have to die six times with high-level people who are related to you to get such a rubbish talent, so-called improving the favor of high-level people. It's baffling to see, I don't know how to read at all.

What does it mean for the second female lead to hide her strength even though her biological uncle is about to send her away?

Suddenly, I discovered that two of the female protagonists were loving fathers and filial daughters. Isolde was an uncle and sister who wanted to kill her, so she wanted to fight back; Fafnia was a father who wanted to devour her; Cloris also came from a big family and went to a small town to help open a tavern. She also had deceptive parents.