I Am a Professional Gun God, Part-Time Sword God, Racing God, and Medicine God

I endured 35 chapters, but I really couldn't take it anymore. I thought I was finally getting to the climax of the male lead's dark turn... I was wrong. He's incredibly cowardly, a mere tool, a total emotionless slut in the doujinshi. And that female streamer too—with that kind of character, she's a streamer with millions of subscribers? It's a miracle she doesn't incite her fans to swear. Of the 35 chapters, I only felt comfortable reading the auntie and the little monkey's characters were more normal. The rest... Well, forget it. It feels so much better to say it out loud. Goodbye.

Day 1033 of no updates, please update!

The male lead is a total noob, and don't tell me he'll become incredibly powerful later on. The entire beginning is devoid of any highlights. He's a rich second-generation heir who's just bored and has nothing better to do than be disgusting. His teammates and guild are equally stupid, selling out the protagonist. There's also a sister who seems to be either arrogant or tsundere. And this auntie (the female lead's mother) seems to have lost her mind; her daughter throws things at people, and the only possible ending is her saying, "Don't bully your brother," which made me laugh in anger. This person probably left the protagonist at home specifically to torment her. The most disgusting thing about the protagonist, besides saying "Yes, yes, you're right," is that he cries all the time...

The male protagonist is a complete coward from beginning to end; you can't see a single semblance of a protagonist. If you want to find any redeeming qualities, it's slightly better than *The God of Destruction*, but they're about the same. I don't know what the writer's mentality was in writing this. If you haven't watched the live stream, I suggest you do. The top-ranked players and their teammates might exchange a few jokes, but the entire time they're just mocking you—are you even human? I'm not saying anything more; I'm dropping this. It's like watching a monkey. I was hoping for some positive twists and turns, but there were none at all. The character development is also very poor. I'm really disappointed.

This is my first time writing such a long review, so please be gentle with your criticism. The novel is great, but sometimes compared to some of Ya'er's (laughs) previous books, this one inevitably feels a bit repetitive, which might make it feel a bit tiring. However, Ya'er always manages to come up with something new in her books, like the mushroom theme—each version is a legend, I just wonder if this book will feature a mushroom theme (looking forward to it). In that case, the repetition of themes (referring to the ever-present "e-sports" genre) doesn't seem to be a problem. On the contrary, the accumulation and layering of experience might bring us a better experience, at least preventing it from going wrong. Therefore, this book...

After a cursory reading, I felt something was amiss. I believe anyone with a modicum of temper would have felt a bit angry. I haven't read the other works mentioned in the comments, but regarding this one, the author chose a rather (personally speaking) derogatory opening. I was thinking, some people say, "If it starts off strong, wouldn't it be a pure, unadulterated thriller from beginning to end?" But this work essentially falls into that category as well. Those who couldn't endure it probably left around chapters 50-60 with the sister's miraculous redemption. What are those who persevered waiting for—the male protagonist's transformation. How does he transform?—He becomes stronger. So, everyone is simply gravitating towards an endless stream of thrills...

This protagonist is really hard to watch. A professional player, especially a sniper, requires immense confidence to perform well in that role, but since being framed, I haven't seen a shred of that professional confidence or self-respect. The characterization of his sister is also somewhat questionable. The author probably intended to portray a foul-mouthed, arrogant sister who's frustrated with her brother, but all I see is her arguing (maybe I'm not paying close enough attention). Hopefully, things will improve later on.

Firstly, regarding the writer, a seasoned writer with 5 years of experience is unlikely to abandon the story or leave it unfinished, so new readers can rest assured. This book belongs to the slow-burn, invincible genre. The protagonist is a bit overly humble in the early stages, but this contrasts sharply with the Asura Path in the second part. The protagonist's outburst under such extremely oppressive circumstances feels all the more satisfying and heroic. I recommend reading the first part, the Animal Path, and then taking a break to read the rest, because once you start, you won't be able to stop. Currently, the story is full of clever and well-placed references, without excessive romantic subplots. The protagonist is devoted to the little monkey, making it suitable for readers who dislike harem novels. Also, this...

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