I Ate the Collapse Fruit in the World of Pirates

I have no plans to start a new book for the time being.

The protagonist shows absolutely no growth whatsoever; the entire story follows the same formula: forced stupidity and weakened strength. Is there any difference between the plot and the original One Piece storyline? The protagonist is constantly playing the saint, interfering in everything, saying one thing but doing another, checking tags, becoming single, okay, and then starting to have ambiguous relationships with the male characters??? There are tons of logical problems. After writing so much, why is there no original content? The choice of subject matter is excellent; various elements are piled together. Even with a little effort, I don't think it would turn out like this.

The beginning was great, but towards the end I was dumbfounded. The power levels were inconsistent, there was no logic, and the protagonist's personality became completely saintly. I'm usually very forgiving of kind-hearted protagonists, but I just couldn't stand it anymore. The protagonist was almost killed by the Navy several times, but each time he forgave them. And towards the end, I sometimes felt like I was watching a reverse harem anime, and a multi-person one at that. Also, I just don't understand why the protagonist's Observation Haki became completely useless later on. Although I didn't see the end, I watched most of it. In short, it started strong but ended weak.

The protagonist is basically just a Valkyrie in disguise. The Marineford arc was a real headache; how could my beloved Himeko be so poorly made? She's practically a Herrscher of the Void with a Danzo-michi soul, making her a Herrscher! The weapons are just data; couldn't they have added some background information? As for the characters, they're essentially just Valkyrie skins, failing to capture the individual charm of each Valkyrie. Even if the protagonist was only slightly influenced by the Valkyrie's personality, the book wouldn't be so confusing for One Piece fans and a headache for Honkai Impact 3rd fans...

I found the novel quite interesting at first, seeing my favorite characters from Honkai Impact 3rd portrayed in the One Piece universe, which was quite enjoyable. I'm also a fan of tragic endings. I temporarily dropped it after reaching the top, but I still thought it was pretty good. Now I've picked it up again and caught up on the later updates. I feel the synchronization between the novel and the game's Valkyrie armor is a bit slow; at least one armor is released and then it takes quite a while before it appears in the game (although it could also be due to the author's update speed (lol)). Now that Honkai Impact 3rd has released the Flame of the Dead, as a story-driven player, I'd prefer the Flame of the Dead...

Seeing the issue of Tama's Devil Fruit ability in chapter 41, I saw many comments criticizing it. However, I feel the author is the one who truly loves One Piece. Personally, I only felt Tama's ability was incredibly powerful, perhaps key to this victory, but the author could have gone deeper and pointed out the inconsistencies in the manga's structure. What is freedom? Can forcibly restricting others still be called freedom? Freedom is the absolute core of the entire One Piece series. If this most important theme is lost, then it's just a mindless, action-packed manga. Luffy also said that only the freest person in the world can become the Pirate King, and there's absolutely no problem with not compromising on this point. Most...

Meeting is fate, and since we're all reading, I hope my book review can help you choose and avoid bad books. Having reached Chapter 40 of Volume 21, I'll give a general overview and my impressions of the content up to that point (personal opinion). ============Divider============= This book emphasizes: 1. Combat descriptions. Various Honkai Impact 3 skill combinations and special effects that counter One Piece Devil Fruit effects. The insane character switching and resurrection mechanics create a chemical reaction where you're truly gambling with your life, yet also playing a game. 2. Staged growth. It won't give you a one-hit kill, nor will it leave you brutally beaten to death; in short, most of the battles...

This book... Well, it's alright in the beginning, but from the middle onwards it starts feeding you poison. If you were just feeding small amounts of poison each time, that would be one thing, but feeding small amounts until the protagonist gets caught by Kasa and given a massive dose of poison... Even ten people couldn't withstand that!

After hoarding this for half a year, I only have two things to say to the author. First, pretending to be weak to exploit others can easily turn you into a weakling. Second, as a leader, being indecisive and not understanding the principle of "better to cut off one finger than injure all five" makes you unfit to be a leader. After hundreds of chapters, the protagonist hasn't grown at all; he's only gotten ahead by relying on his immortality. Then another problem arises: when one's character can't keep up with their strength, they become nothing more than a puppet of that strength. In short, the further you read, the more painful it becomes. Reading with your brain is illogical and frustrating; reading without thinking is suffocating. The author's ability to write to this extent... Is speechless. It's just padding the word count and adding unnecessary plot...

Goodness, this novel is still around! The last time I saw it was back in high school, and now I'm a junior in college.