The story itself up to what I have available, (chapter 50) Has been very enjoyable and interesting. A few VERY minor spelling errors but consistency is there in terms of names and genders not changing every few paragraphs like in some books. Overall very enjoyable read, even though I admit I was a bit confused by the second summon so quickly after the first, but not sure how that will end up yet. In the end this is a really new story and ill update the review once more is available. My one major concern is Ive noticed a couple dropped stories by the author and im really hoping this isnt going to become one of those as it has a lot of promise. The world building is good, although not everything is well explained, probably on purpose to go more in depth into it later (structure of the cities, it was talking about sectors but that doesnt really get explained at all as of yet.)

If not for grammar or spelling issues it'd get a full 5/5. so far (as of now only 146 chapters) it's a great story! People will argue it's SL copy...while I could see that it'd be more to say it's a dragon version but no less worthy of praise. tbh this as well as a few other stories I've read are similar but different to SL and very well worth the read and need of recognition. Don't just drop becaus you believe it to be a knock off. read it all. enjoy the story. don't compare bananas to plantains! Give this author support!

Idk what's the use of even reading it. The first few chapters show that MC and everyone else are brainless and the rest of the novel will be simply razing everything with an OP MC and same old cliche plots. You make a new novel then at least put more effort into it, not cliche everything while adding a grain of your own wishes.

Well, I read the summary, so I'll just comment on the summary. It seems that the idea is great, but I find it strange. People make fun of the weakness of the summoner category, but it appears later that they are wrong. I find this talk strange. If he used his own power, it seems logical, but he relied on the system, so it seems that the regime is the one who proved them wrong. Do you understand what I mean? If you look at it from another point of view, they are right, I will not talk about their mockery, but I will talk about their words about the weakness of the summoner

Hello guys, it's the author here. Decided it was finally time to make my shameless review after 100 chapters. treated this as a QnA section where you can get answers to your questions, but no spoilers. when writing this novel I really wanted to create something unique that was not really out there yet, and as a fan of novels and comics that keep me guessing I was sure did the same here, weaving in little mysteries. The concept of dragon-mancers is an already explored yet not commonly used concept, so I combined it with a little apocalyptic Si-Fi setting. the begining part of the novel is a bit slow due to the fact I had to lay down some groundwork for future chapters. This is my best work yet and I'm really proud the amount of effort I put in this time. Hope you enjoy reading as much as I enjoy writing. Thank you.

Reveal spoiler

Honestly it started out pretty good. the summoning was pretty cool the mc is ok and his power set seems alright. The problem is the pointless chapters that are 100% filler. this story as of chapter 110 is 40% filler chapters that either try to be funny or just another pov that doesn't really go anywhere. like the twins 2 chapters wasted on some dumb prank that wasn't funny in the slightest just to show how much the mc ate at the end of the 2nd filler chapter. reminds me of DBZ when goku was powering up for 5 episodes yelling all the while a flashback was happening.

Need you on discord bro, that aside, nice cover

Review: Great Potential but Disappointing Execution I really like the premise of the story, especially the teased late-game scenario where the protagonist might face off against humanity (at least that’s hinted at in the preview chapter). However, after 100 chapters, I don’t see much of that, and I strongly dislike some of the author’s decisions. The Main Character and His Abilities The story begins with a classic “weak-to-strong” setup: the protagonist receives an SSS-tier skill, a god-tier rarity that most people believe to be a myth. Despite this, he’s pitied by everyone around him simply because he’s a summoner—a class that’s generally considered weak. His friends even abandon him. This makes no sense. There aren’t any other SSS-tier summoners to compare him to, and such a rare skill should logically spark interest or greed rather than dismissal. Instead, the author seems to force a betrayal and revenge subplot that ultimately doesn’t add much to the main storyline. In reality, this isn’t a “weak-to-strong” story at all; it’s more of an “overpowered from the start” narrative surrounded by characters who act irrationally. It’s also not a “hides-his-strength” trope since the protagonist doesn’t conceal his abilities—just one of his systems. Pacing and Worldbuilding The pacing is often described as “slow,” but it’s not because of deep worldbuilding or a complex, mysterious plot. Instead, it’s padded with filler. Even after 100 chapters, the world remains underdeveloped. There’s a vague mention of an apocalypse involving dragons, yet people don’t seem to care that the protagonist can summon them. Humanity now lives behind walls because of monsters and some kind of illness outside, but this isn’t explored in any meaningful way. The protagonist’s backstory is equally lacking. He used to live outside the walls with his sister before becoming an orphan, but there’s no information about his parents, his past, or any significant trauma. Instead, we get POV chapters from irrelevant characters, like a typical “clown” character or a random girl who’s introduced just to be killed off by the antagonist. Ironically, this girl has more backstory than the protagonist. Overall, the story gives little information about the world or its mysteries. It feels more like lighthearted banter among characters in an apocalyptic setting than a genuine attempt at creating a dark or suspenseful narrative. Characters and Atmosphere The side characters are generic tropes: clowns, tsunderes, and other archetypes that feel out of place in an apocalyptic story. Their constant jokes and cheerful attitudes ruin any potential for a dark or mysterious atmosphere. The antagonist is a one-dimensional murderer who kills for power without a clear motive but is somehow also portrayed as a “caring lover.” This inconsistency makes the character unconvincing and uninspired. Conclusion It feels like the author is working through a checklist: Want a “dark” story? Add a murderer antagonist. Want a “weak-to-strong” tag? Give the protagonist an overpowered skill and make everyone else act stupidly. The story refuses to take risks. There are no meaningful stakes, no emotional depth, and no sense of struggle. The protagonist doesn’t seem willing to make hard sacrifices, and it feels like he’ll achieve everything through plot armor. There’s no reason to expect tragic or challenging moments, such as the death of his sister or the loss of key characters. Instead, it’s shaping up to be a predictable, happy story with shallow antagonists, chapters filled with jokes, and harem-style rivalry. Ultimately, it’s disappointing, especially for readers looking for an atmospheric and well-thought-out narrative in a apocalyptic setup with a morally ambiguous protagonist.