Infinite Horror: From the Start, I Jumped from the Twelfth Floor

I have read many similar novels, and always give the protagonist some kind of physical enhancement, props, and cheats, and then in the dungeon it all becomes a battle. But just like horror games, all the terror comes from the lack of firepower. After the protagonist is strengthened in these novels, many plots rely on strength, which is not interesting. It is more interesting to return to the most original reasoning, IQ, and interesting dungeon settings. This book hopes that the protagonist will not have unparalleled combat power and become a battle log. Cheers, author.

Conflicting characters before and after, cumbersome descriptions, and abrupt transitions

Too much nonsense. He kept talking about how much fear he had. Just mention it once. Mentioned over and over again, it greatly affects the viewing experience and the word count is huge.

The logic is a bit unclear, and the writing is all about describing psychological activities.

Bad: There are too few short sentences and it is difficult to read.

Overall it's really good, but I personally don't like the fact that the male protagonist doesn't care about other people's lives (this may be what a horror story needs)