Wizard: I Have a Real Roguelike Dungeon World

The trope of showing off and getting slapped in the face is a bit old-fashioned. After getting free from the dungeon magic stone, the Mirror Realm becomes unstable, and then the potions needed are just applied directly to his face – the setup feels too contrived. It doesn't feel like a wizarding novel; it's more like a fantasy novel with a fantasy theme. I guess they'll have to introduce more backstory later, with the younger characters getting slapped down and the older ones appearing.

Just as I expected, it flopped. Only 20 posts out of 250,000 views were actually uploaded. Too greedy! Labeling it as "no female lead" drove away those wanting a female lead. And those looking for "no female lead" saw all the supporting characters were women and left too. Those wanting slice-of-life farming stories were constantly bombarded with mindless conflicts, and those wanting exciting battles didn't get any grand scenes. Greed knows no bounds.

🎭 Character Design: 6/10 🎬 Plot: 6/10 ✒️ Writing style: 7/10 It's a standard formula, nothing particularly toxic, and barely watchable.

They've been rescued. Plans changed, time to climb the charts!

The ninth chapter is poisonous. What does it mean that if you buy an enchanted item yourself and enchant it on a weapon, killing a monster doesn't count as killing it, so there's no reward? Did you make your own weapons? Are the temporary abilities you gained from the dungeon your own?

Author, could you explain why you wrote the conflict in Chapter 91 today? Did you think this conflict was necessary? 😅 What negative impact would it have on the protagonist if he didn't intervene? The protagonist did intervene but then held back; did you find this part interesting? 😅

I don't understand. This elf wants to kill the protagonist, and instead of the protagonist just fights back, they take him to the dungeon, and now they want him to swear an oath to release him? What kind of operation is this? If they could just defeat him, they should just kill him. I really don't understand the idea behind releasing him; is he deliberately revealing his own secret?

The more I watch the academy's martial arts competition, the less interesting it becomes.

In a classic scenario, the protagonist buys something at a trading post and is then attacked by hired thugs. Instead of contacting the academy or the auction house, the protagonist, forced to fight back, becomes worried about the consequences.

I was expecting a wizard, but after reading forty chapters, the protagonist has absolutely no magical abilities (he can learn them but doesn't, and he doesn't study them either), he just relies on potions and melee combat. Dude, did I come here for this?