My Cards Have Unlimited Upgrades

The plot is reasonable and well-founded, and the foreshadowing is okay. However, the hasty ending made me feel less interested. Let's talk about the shortcomings: 1. There are too many harems, even worse than some ancient "double cultivation" texts; 2. There are too many female characters and a lack of human characters in male characters; 3. The writing was too fast in the later period, and most of the descriptions were written in one stroke, giving people the feeling of just looking at the story; 4. Many doubts have not yet been clarified, such as the era before the big iteration, whether there is a supreme being in the world, and the follow-up processing of each exclusive character world is not detailed enough, etc.; 5. The protagonist is extremely "face-controlling", whether he is a teacher, friend, or classmate... He almost always has a harem; 6. Setting flaws... The center of the world is not just talk. You must know that the supreme beings of many worlds walk in chaos, and it is easy to understand chaos, such as the "Six Saints of the Ancient World, and Yang Mei who was at the same time as Pangu". They are not the ultimate realm that even chaos is afraid of. The setting is not just about talking, but must show strength (expression). To sum up, this is a well-written story about an alien harem that can satisfy some curiosity seekers. It takes a good time to get started, but the setting cannot be studied too deeply. It is quite anticlimactic.

The first part is clearly a summoning card, but in the middle, why does it turn into the protagonist personally taking the sword and fighting hand-to-hand? He is also a swordsman and a person who practices internal energy. If you just write a novel about cultivating immortals, wouldn't that be the end of it? What a waste of subject matter

There are too many heroines

To be honest, I think the author himself was confused later on when he saw a contradiction appeared in Chapter 128. Since items from other worlds can be brought out, then just buy some from the other world. Why bother to participate in those competitions? Could it be that things that improve strength in other worlds can only be obtained by accident? Those who cannot use their own advantages and analyze this and that all day long are actually just idiots and are still complacent. They are losers.

After reading hundreds of chapters and playing countless tricks, I ended up still having a back-and-forth fight with people in the same class, and the opponent was not even a second-generation player. If he were to fight someone who was hundreds of years old, he wouldn't look so useless.

It's quite memorable to me

Very nice, I recommend opening another similar book, it's rare to find a book with brains.

The beginning is classic: he offends the eldest lady of a wealthy family, saves someone and refuses to accept it, and gets into an inexplicable battle. He doesn't get any benefits from winning. They also end up getting together inexplicably later on. It's a classic plot within a classic story.

Not bad, it's quite novel to enter the card world to help them grow. Overall it's pretty good. The second half will be a bit boring. The early stage is pretty good. Recommendation index: ⭐⭐⭐⭐

The front part is very good, but the back part is basically the same as writing whatever comes to mind. The ideas are confusing, there are a lot of language errors, and I have no idea what the protagonist wants to do. It's all a bunch of awkward chatter. The writing itself is not good, and the character setting is also awkward. So the simplest way of clear thinking is also not good? The back here refers to the last third of the novel. The author basically writes wherever he thinks. Coupled with his poor writing style, I basically skipped reading after 70%. It was so confusing.