Beast Taming: I Just Want to Play Games in Peace

It can be seen that he has been a clown, it is not random writing 😄

I feel that the previous writing is very clever. The protagonist uses the number of treatment times in the game purely as trial and error. He must have only one time left before asking others, and then he does not learn it himself. Then why he has to wait for the game to sign the contract is not explained.

The biggest problem with this book is that the protagonist is not written well. Every time I encounter a problem, I have to find someone. This is no problem, but the problem is that the protagonist feels that there is no improvement and that he is ignorant and incompetent. . .

This site has as many articles about beast control as about wild dogs. This book is still inexplicably about to start a fight with others. Then I still have no idea what school team I want to participate in. It's still the case that others can't figure out evolution if they study it, so the protagonist just comes and does it.

Wow, what a stupid main character! You mean you could allocate skill points and then choose a common character, right? Just to save a few days of waiting? When you could clearly choose a high-end character? If you didn't have the money to buy it, fine, but you could at least grind for it... I just don't understand.

Overall, it's not bad. I've read a few chapters and there aren't any major flaws, which surpasses many novels. The system-based plot, upgrade data, and treatment plans seem quite rigorous so far. However, I personally see the following shortcomings: First, the shifts in perspective are too frequent and the transitions feel somewhat abrupt.

This name reminds me of the twelve-winged dark seraph. I just want to play games quietly now; the templates are almost identical. 😰

Are you an author using a secondary account? You write such good beast-taming stories.

The combat power seems a bit off; with high skill proficiency, it feels like they can easily defeat opponents of higher levels. The protagonist lacks combat experience, and relying solely on cheat-like abilities to beat veterans doesn't seem reasonable. However, the book is still considered decent.

Author, go and kill the Clear Spring Echo!