ShadowKatake
This story is pretty interesting. The main character’s limits are his imagination and his morals, and he has no problem killing a hero for some stats. Its definitely a fun read if you’re into the “overpowered and obliterates everything” main character. The only thing this novel lacks is interesting worldbuilding. It seems a bit generic, with vanilla races, skills, and classes that you’d expect. Overall, its a good fun read.
It's good but there are some grammar issues like sometimes he's saying leave instead of left and it's annoying but otherwise it's okay I guess but the leveling in this book is redundant it doesn't make sense the author just keeps on introducing stronger things to fight but eventually it's going to be redundant too heh [img=coins][img=coins][img=coins][img=coins][img=coins][img=coins]
while the idea and plot are interesting to look at the concept of the leveling system is insane a level 110 have more than double the points of a level 99 and makes lower levels meaningless because of the amount of stats you gain what that means is either stats can't matter or you make a character so ridiculously overpowered that levels mean nothing as he can't lose making any fight meaningless because we know he will escape it removed all stakes in a fight and the skill system is broken being a monster means double skills and exclusive skills for the main characters also to make a note the side should not be there if the dynamic character meaning that there obviously not going to constantly praise him for being overpowered for the beginning it's fine a they don't know him but wouldn't you get annoyed at someone constantly showing you up I know I would also I will warn you having a character this strong is going to make even the boss fight look easy or you will fall into the trap of dragon ball always coming up with more powerful enemies to keep up and struggling to reintroduce old enemies or him killing all of them