Her eyes had always been drawn to him, but now there was something more to that. Like his presence drew everything towards him, as if he was the center of the world. Randidly's Skills have grown at a rapid pace, keeping him far ahead of any individual on his home planet. Yet the System has continued its own methodical advance, meaning Randidly has no time to take the rest he needs.

The side characters are like the MC rather bland and two dimensional. Furthermore, their characters are very inconsistent. Posers, manipulators, egomaniacs and even people with homocidal tendencies become reliable team players. Tatiana received this class shortly after the appearance of the System. In chapter 573 this class had 33-34 level. Tatiana received this class for the reason that her old job was a little on the edge of the law. After the appearance of the System, Tatiana agreed with her class, but then this class wasn't enough for Tatiana's desires, which is why she agreed to change her class to the class Crooked Dagger. What he finds there is a mess, but also a relief from the pressure he'd been feeling to keep Donnytown safe. I won't go into town dynamics, as they're very complicated, but Randidly gave the coin that gives someone the ability to found a noob town to someone else, so he wouldn't have to deal with it.

Amazon Affiliate

In chapter 602 Helen named Randidly Spell Spear or Spellspear for his spear and spell use. In chapter 605 Viro Roonst says that Spell Spears is rarely seen in the outer Domains of the Spearman School in the world Tellus. This is the class name that some spearmen received in Tellus. The belt is an element of the class that surrounds the Soul Space and limits it. The belt keeps the Soul Space from growing too much and only allows the classer to gain a limited number of new non-class skills. In this way, the class belt maintains the stability of the Soul Space and gives it shape. In chapter 393 Lucretia suggested that the belt could ease or completely remove the resonance of the Aether if a person tries to transfer too much of his Aether to the outside world. This is the third class on Jerry's list, based on his current gifts and disposition. This class was obtained to test the theory whether skill levels mean anything when choosing a class or not.

If in some territory people have well accepted the changes that the System brought to their world, then they will receive more diverse classes. After Peggy and Shawna's discussion in chapter 374, Zone 32 began to implement a policy of spreading class information, which allowed people to receive very different classes. They learned that the gained class depends on the person's understanding of the world. This is a spearman class that is respected in Tellus. Gaining the class gives person the skill Crushing Blow. The Ghosthound looked different from when they last saw him. There used to be a sort of angsty anger and pride to him, a rejection of the world. And a brutal daring that allowed him to challenge 50 people to a fight, and expect to emerge victorious. It is a class created by Randidly Ghosthound, assisted in this by Lucrecia and Neveah. This class had five additions, which were obtained through the use of too much Aether to create the class: Assuming you can get past the idea that a present-day engineering student can have a ridiculous name like Randidly Ghosthound (I’m not even kidding), then you will probably enjoy one of the best System Apocalypse stories that the litrpg genre offers.Performance: overall it was good but there were a few time he didn't keep character voices straight, nothing too bad but a bit annoying. A bunch of other things happened that made me scratch my head. Like when Randidly was almost out of health I kept thinking. Ok, take a health potion, easy fix right. Took him like five minutes of complaining about how low his health was getting. I kept saying in my mind. Take a health potion, take a health potion. Take a F**king health potion. Your arms still work, get it. This class of spearman is considered low-grade in Tellus and gained by people who have not trained with a spear for a long time. For the writing, I get the Simon/David part great, loved it. The person inside him coming out and the invasive soul in him, also great, The champions were suuuuuper underwhelming and the creature that seems to be a huge part of the story i had no idea about until Ghosthound said it'd ran into a dungeon. wasn't explained very well.

This class has a very small increase in stats per level. The classer gains the skill Insight, which allows him to intuit things, based on the amount of information he have. Tall, but not too tall. Athletic looking, but in a wiry way, with the long arms of a swimmer. Short, dark hair. Cold eyes the color sunlight on grass, a vivid, warm green that strangely filled you with a deep fear. He was wearing tan shorts and a brown shirt, with a satchel over his shoulder. His feet were bare and dirty, and it looked like he had been bleeding, because his left shoulder was stained red.A big flaw I have with this sub-genre of fantasy is that it often gets so caught up with world-building, action and gamer mechanics that it forgets to focus on the plot and, more importantly to this reader, the characters. Characters are the driving force of any story, and with good enough characters to get the reader invested, a reader can overlook almost any flaw (just ask JK Rowling who writes average to underwhelming stories at best, but absolutely nails her characters to the point where you have to keep reading just to spend more time with them and find out their fate). So with all that said, the thing that really makes this story stand out to me in this sub-genre is the character work. A lot of this happened in the next four hours, but periodically throughout. Its the way he treats people. The way he looks down on them as weak, like he can't recall what that is like. It's the way he learns a big thing about the system but then just takes that away from thousands of people just to satisfy is curiosity on what a class does. When he gets his answer, doesn't much care for it he dumps off responsibility on a scared kid. I quite literally HATED the MC during this whole period of the book. If the MC is an idiot the rest of the people are somehow worse. Everyone worshiping the MC is just a bit much, yes he's strong and cool but whispering his name in reverence every time anyone thinks he's involved is just a bit too much. How is it that nobody can seem to figure out stats without MC showing up to guide them? A month in and people are teaching blatantly wrong information as gospel fact but MC spots the flaw in seconds. MC's ex goes on a rant about boring things peacefully proceeds to almost get killed but is saved by MC then proceeds to believe there was a peaceful solution, while also having lived through the first day where she saw people get ripped apart left and right for no reason.

From a writing standpoint, the story started a bit rough. The proofreading was solid, but the writing itself was clunky. It improved as the book went on (the story was originally released as a web serial) and I think I also just got used to it. While the writing was awkward, it never detracted from my understanding of what was happening, which was the most important thing. The world building is immersive and the plot progression is not something that I could progress. MS doesn't lead or make decisions for humanity. He gives them the way and leaves it up to them to follow successfully or not, which I felt was a brilliant take on the genre. In this book, he become the 'leader' of the raid and due to that he spends most of his time just standing there doing nothing and watching others or watching as things happen. Even when he should just kill everyone before him, he'd rather just watch and ' see what happens' because he has no clue what to do at all. In chapter 194 Randidly thought that the reason he got so few items for killing monsters was because he did not have a class. In chapter 620 this class reached 35th level. Silo leveled up his class by absorbing an image from the ring his uncles had given him. Absorbing this ring image polluted the image of the class, but Silo was ready to become a monster if it would help him achieve his goals.He was a tall man of lean muscles and dark hair to his shoulders. He was strangely pale of skin, but otherwise he seemed like an unimpressive spear user. The only detail that revealed his infuriating strength was his vivid emerald eyes.