Survival Game: From the Start, I Changed Class to Grave Digger

The author's thinking is not bound by the established settings. It's a pity Notre Dame burned down, otherwise it would have served as the protagonist's sacred site, allowing her to ascend to heaven through merit.

The protagonist was originally somewhat indecisive, but after level 130, he started to develop into a saintly figure. Killing enemies who wanted to kill him was perfectly justified; it was only under the influence of magical artifacts that he could be so ruthless yet decisive – it's ridiculous. In the end, he even went to explain himself to the saint, but unfortunately, the saint didn't give him a chance to flatter her.

It's interesting. The author has potential. If he can write the details of the story and develop the supporting characters well, it will be a good work. As a free novel, it's not bad at all.

I'm urging for more updates and hoping the ending won't be a letdown.

I haven't read such a good game-themed novel in a long time. At first, I thought it would be another typical survival story, but it got more and more exciting as I read on. The only downside is that Zhijun's saintly character is a bit strange; I personally feel it wasn't well-developed. It's not finished yet, so there's still room for development. Overall, it's a good read. Keep up the good work, author!

This is really good! It's a survival/monster-slaying novel with a leveling-up and character development element, and it reads smoothly without feeling out of place. It's the best book of this genre I've read so far. Although there are a few minor plot holes, they don't detract from the overall reading experience. The snowballing progression is engaging, and the character development is quite interesting. I won't comment on how the later chapters go, but at least the first hundred chapters were excellent. Keep it up!