MJDQ

Although I realize I'm commenting a year after this chapter was written, why does the cost of points increase so dramatically just to go from a two-star world to a three-star world? It should have risen more gradually as the levels increase. The current setup seems unnecessarily complex and insane, reminding me of poor Max and the psychological torment he endures in the novel. If we consider the nine-star worlds as levels in an RPG: - Transitioning to a one-star world is like going from level 0 to 11. - Moving to a two-star world is akin to progressing from level 11 to 22. - Advancing to a three-star world compares to levels 22 to 33. - Reaching a four-star world matches levels 33 to 44. In this analogy, each star level requires advancing 11 levels, so to achieve a nine-star world, you need to reach levels 88 to 99. I'm only writing this as an example. *sigh* I know my words won't change anything, but I enjoy sharing my impressions.

tftc

I've reached chapter 380. My conclusion is that Lily, who was once weaker than Max, has now ascended to the world of three stars and maybe four or five without relying on the cheating system or the so-called lust system. Will Max be a two-star forever? Why didn't he learn his lesson after almost dying in front of the Dark Wizard because of slacking off, postponing important things, and leveling up? So what's the point of the system? Still slow. Dude, Max is still acting stupid. But hey, if 9 stars is the last power, Max just needs to take a crash course in common sense. They say, "What do you call someone who reaches 9 stars without any effort?" A two-star overachiever!

I'm not sure why Max only strengthens himself at critical times. He had plenty of time to increase his mana, and he only did it out in the open when he came out. I don't know when MC will use his mind.