Magic Tool

This book just keeps bragging about how talented the protagonist is and constantly pouring water into it. There are also problems with the world setting. A senior mage spends two or three days making items and the service fee costs tens of thousands of gold coins. The supply of products exceeds demand. An imperial viscount earns about 10,000 yuan a year, and the protagonist reaches a high level in 3 years. Even if the talent is less talented, it takes 10 years to reach a high level. There should be a situation where all the people are training mages. There are many mage families in a remote city, and it only takes two or three years for the people they train to become high-level mage. This shows that people with mage talents are not very scarce, otherwise it would be impossible to form a family model.

It doesn't look good. It only has some advantages at the same level, but it's completely impossible to surpass it. The problem is that the technique is up to the sky. What's more disgusting is that it's okay for the enemy to suppress the protagonist casually, and at worst, he will admit his mistake later. I don't see what's so great about the main character at all. A bit masochistic.

Read Chapter 52 first. If you still want to read it, then jump in.

The writing is very verbose and difficult to read.