Adventurer: Seriously Dependent on Dragons

Your protagonist's stats seem to be completely crippled. 7 Points in Perception, 4 points in Strength/Constitution, and 6 points in Agility. It's crippled to the core. If you're going to do D&D, at least don't mess around with these stats.

I watched it seriously and attentively. In short, it's watchable, but there are many things to criticize. There aren't any major flaws, but there are a lot of minor ones. For example, the attribute points – they insisted on giving the character the most crippled of the worst, almost mentally challenged attributes at the start, and then they kept saying this and that, which was really hard to…

The protagonist could learn a mind mage skill to complement the monk class.

If this book has 3 million words, I will patiently read it slowly, because although the author is slow-paced, the satisfying moments accumulate over time. But now that the book only has 100,000 words, I have to start my scathing review. The D&D stats are low, but the rewards aren't generous.

Let's not even talk about the goblin one, this one is even more tedious.

There are always some brilliant people who lack the ability to create their own backgrounds and worldviews, yet they love to improvise and completely alter the background settings that countless people have perfected over decades, and then feel smug about it.

The small town outside the starting village, with a permanent population of 5,000, has a 4x900 meter city wall.

It's a classic among classics. Just like another book about monks, it features the same random choice of specializations, the same haphazard filling in of numbers, and the same amount of filler.

The battle scenes are poorly written; the author clearly doesn't know what readers want to read.

A new book launched just 13 days ago—which old man has been reincarnated this time?