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Direxts

Direxts

Lv4
2022-03-31 UnidoGlobal
338.5h

de leitura

251

Ler livros

Emblemas
6
Momentos
82
  • Direxts
    Direxts22 days ago
    Comentou

    What's the point? Out of all the broken abilities he could have asked for, he chooses something this vague? (Though I guess it depends on the attributes he’ll get.) He could’ve asked for something like a skill creator, the ability to copy any skill he sees, or even steal skills or attributes from anyone he kills. Besides, if he does have a wife (which he doesn’t even know for sure), they would have a relationship regardless of whether he gets something out of it or not. Also, I get that he might assume he has a wife, but how does he know he has more than one?

  • Direxts
    Direxts23 days ago
    Comentou

    This part really brings the story down... At this point, it’s clear that he’s going to forgive every woman who has betrayed him just because of their "destiny" and whatever rewards come with it. On top of that, it’s turning into a Pokémon-style harem. [img=disgusted]

  • Direxts
    Dirextsa month ago
    Comentou

    now king need to call Ivan ajajjaja

  • Direxts
    Dirextsa month ago
    Respondeu a Nagato_4285

    Yeah, honestly, given his reputation and the implications of who he is, I’d wear a mask too, just to avoid the hassle of having to explain why I’m there or whatever. But, well, I don’t know if you’re still reading this, but as I predicted, later on, the opposite happens. He wears the mask in situations where it’s completely unnecessary. The scenes of him wearing a mask are so pointless that even the author forgets about it—there’s even a moment where he eats while still wearing it, which is physically impossible!

  • Direxts
    Dirextsa month ago
    Respondeu a Nagato_4285

    Well, I can't argue with your logic in the first part, haha. If it’s strange, it could be a trap. But speaking from the MC's perspective at that moment, he knows it's not a trap and that his life isn’t in danger. He could save the children without any issues or consequences. He doesn’t even need any kind of reward—just helping someone, especially children, should be enough. And when you know they’re going to die in such a painful way... I mean, if a small burn already feels like hell, I can’t imagine what it would be like to be burned alive. That said, I’ll admit I would also prioritize my own life in a life-or-death situation, but in this case, it’s not life or death.

  • Direxts
    Dirextsa month ago
    Postado

    I started reading this novel because I’m currently reading the author’s latest work, and I thought, “If the recent one is good, maybe this one will be too.” Unfortunately, I was wrong. I wouldn’t say this novel is bad—it’s just hard to read. The world-building is solid, the writing is good, and even the secondary characters mostly fulfill their roles well. You dislike who you’re supposed to dislike and like who you’re supposed to like. The real issue is the MC: Character improvement is slow (or non-existent): The author mentions that the MC improves after a few chapters, but how many chapters exactly? I’m at chapter 75, and he hasn’t gotten better; if anything, he’s worse. At the start, when transported to the game world, the MC is irritating, childish, and rude for no reason (even to people who could kill him instantly). He’s also indecisive, never knowing what he wants. He thinks one thing, says the opposite, regrets it moments later, then acts contrary to his own thoughts. His irrational fear of being killed: He believes everyone in this world will eventually try to kill him because he’s one of the “main villains.” However, this doesn’t make sense anymore since the original reason for him being considered a villain (joining a criminal organization and killing millions) is something he explicitly avoids. Yet, despite this paranoia, he places blind trust in his system and a goddess he made a contract with—when he really shouldn’t. The system openly admits it’s just there to monitor him and that its true master is the one who sent the MC to this world. The goddess only follows him out of necessity, and for all the MC knows, she might try to take over his body or betray him later. Acquiring the original body’s memories worsens his personality: When the MC gets the original body’s memories, you’d expect some improvement—he now knows the original was brainwashed into being the way he was. But instead, his personality worsens. He starts acting like a stereotypical young master from a Chinese novel: arrogant with no power to back it up, relying only on his family name. Ironically, he claims that the ducal family isn’t his family (since, in the original story, they helped kill him). But at the same time, he runs around yelling, “I’m the duke’s son! Do as I say!” while getting mad whenever anyone mentions his family. His obsession with the protagonist’s harem: The MC keeps insisting that the protagonist needs to build a harem to “save the world.” Why? There’s no reason other than, “That’s how it happened in the original story.” I wouldn’t mind if another character or even one of the female leads had a harem—male or female—but the MC spends all his time obsessing over making this happen for the protagonist. There’s no justification for this obsession. The female leads don’t need to be in love with the protagonist to fight against a world-ending threat. This would only make sense if the protagonist had some special ability that empowered others through relationships, but that’s not the case. Overall, there are so many flaws with this MC that it’s exhausting to read. I could go on, but these are the main issues.

  • Direxts
    Dirextsa month ago
    Comentou

    Let me get this straight: he just found out there’s someone who can enter his bedroom and possibly kill him without any trouble, and his solution is to give the only thing that could save him to someone else?

  • Direxts
    Dirextsa month ago
    Comentou

    Alright... this time, I'll side with the MC... for the first time. I mean, they know his mother is a sensitive topic for him, so why bring her up? And on top of that, calling her *his mother* too. Let’s remember, it was the MC’s father who adopted him—his mother was already dead and had nothing to do with the decision. And we don’t even know if she would’ve agreed with it (although it’s most likely she would have, if she was as kind as the MC remembers her).