Global Class Change: I’m a Mage, Yet My Body Is Invincible

It's pretty good, not much different from the author's last book... Bullshit! This book doesn't have the same merciful, saintly, and brainless protagonist as the previous one. Instead, the protagonist is decisive, calm, and collected. Not only is the plot full of twists and turns, but most importantly, it's a "cool" novel—truly enjoyable to read. There's no drawn-out, tedious, or convoluted plot.

Book Recommendations

Well, it feels like there's more violence and less humor than the previous book. The harem is still the same; he's popular with women, but they're not his. It's normal for post-apocalyptic novels to have more violence, but could you please add as much humor as the previous one? (Hopefully, someone will reply.)

As a long-time fan of the author, I find this book enjoyable. The protagonist isn't a saint; he's decisive and ruthless. While there's humor, there are also some powerful lines and funny gags. The protagonist isn't invincible; he encounters opponents and has some advantages, but he doesn't use them often. In short, this book is great!

It's really good! Compared to the previous Qiao Yu, this Qiao Suinian is more decisive in killing, but less cunning. However, I'll definitely keep reading and support the author!

First, a small question: Since everything is quantified, does that mean stabbing someone in the heart, throat, or head will be fatal regardless of the amount of blood? What's the point of this quantification? Just looking at your physical stats? Running fast, strong, good physique, and lasting longer?

I can express my opinion that it's not good-looking, and you can also express your opinion that it's good-looking. The opening is well-written, showing decisiveness and ruthlessness. But after the apocalypse, there's nothing worth watching. If villain 1 tries to kill you, you're worried about the smell of blood and don't kill him.

This is a truly enjoyable read, and the author is hilarious. The male lead is witty, decisive, and ruthless, with no saintly qualities whatsoever. In short, those looking for mind-bending stories should avoid this.

I didn't want to watch anymore after seeing the Kyoto lady. What's the point of this protagonist? He just slaps people with a skull and then one-shots them with a stick. He gets ambushed with a Tang sword! And he only uses normal moves when he meets that guy! Seriously, he gets carried back by his teammates, and then he suddenly gets emotional?

As a fan who came from Qiao Yu's fandom, I found this book quite enjoyable, and it still features plenty of driving skills.