Super Card System

The protagonist's moves weren't fluid, and he barely used any in the fight. He seemed to have Haki at only 10 years old; I thought he'd learn Armament Haki or something, but it turns out his Haki is just blue 🌝. The Flying Slash is supposed to be an external release of Haki, but that's probably not it, right? Other characters' Flying Slash is just a normal attack, but the protagonist uses it once and runs out of Haki 🤣.

I'll give you a thumbs up; you've updated so many chapters. Nobody's reading them, the author is so pitiful.

Chapter Thirty-Five is truly impressive. In the midst of a fierce battle, the protagonist shouts "Wait!" And then unleashes a ten-pull combo. The opponent can only helplessly wait for him, their intelligence reduced significantly, and the suppression of the protagonist's combat power is far too severe.

Is the card system really that restrictive? Even a low-level card has so many limitations; it's incredibly annoying.

It looks good, but it's a bit watery.

Despite its various shortcomings, it is still attractive to the president; perhaps this is a testament to his writing talent?

There are a few minor flaws in the early stages, with some inconsistencies and plot holes, but once you get past that, it's quite enjoyable. It's an older work, so it's normal for it to be criticized by modern manga. However, if you haven't read the Wano Country manga like me, you should definitely check it out. The author's ability to make sense of the plot and their creative ideas are quite good.

This book was started in 2016 and completed in 2018. It's normal that there are some differences between the content and the original comic.

Even if you skip around, it all seems watery.

The book, published in 2016, clashes with many later settings in the comics, giving it a somewhat disappointing start. While the premise is decent, overall the book is readable but not a masterpiece; it's neither enjoyable to read nor worth discarding.