Yeongwoo Shin is a man who’s barely surviving a pathetic everyday life full of debt. He works daily general labor in order to pay his loan interest. But even to those with a life tainted by misfortune, the Goddess of Luck grants them with a chance of a life time. When ‘Greed’ travels to the Cave of the North End to complete his quest, he comes across the mysterious ‘Tome of Fagma,' eventually class-changing into a legendary class! However, he now ends up having to do heavy labor even inside a game! With his legendary class, will Greed be able to change his fate?
The more I read the more I ask myself if it's really the same writer as before.
The story isn't necessarily good (not everybody will find the subject interesting), but the way it's presented it's actually pretty good imo. While the story is obviously centered on the MC, that doesn't mean that he is present in every scene. Actually I would say in 25% to 33% of the chapters he is totally missing (his name and the actions are revolving around his interests but he isn't there personally), I really like this compared to the preceding chapters It gives space for the others to develop a more decently fleshed out personality. Also when It comes to the evolution of the MC he seems a lot more stable, you can see the direction he's headed(voluntarily or unconsciously). The whole process flows a lot smoother than before, parts of his old personality still remain, they may seem disadvantageous but it's a lot more human. The evolving parts also have a more believable reasoning than 'it just happened' and during their appearance the MC actually sees himself changing and questions things, he finally has something that he gravely lacked before, a brain. He's still stupid, and all, he didn't become a genius overnight but he finally has the capability of thinking of someone who is more than five years old (he is 26-27 but he seemed to have gotten to that point without actually living, his lack of experience or any kind of judgment was absurd at the start). Idk if the author will keep it this way but I love the fact that polarizing traits are gone, he is a normally functioning human at last. He still is a lucky star, but the story doesn't advance only because of this, there are situations where not everything goes as planed. He is still guaranteed to overcome anything thrown at him but at least it isn't without any sacrifices, and not because the gods patted him. There are quite a few more things I liked about the way the story was presented but going over each writing decision is probably stupid when done by someone like me(with little experience) so I'll leave it at this. The story is evolving nicely but imo the writer is even more so.
Grid's adventures in becoming the strongest through items continues...
Piaro is the best. Grid found him originally when doing something else and avoided him, but remembered him later. And what happens after he recruits Piaro was comedy gold. "Happy Fun Training Times" indeed. Piaro is the reason Grid's city gets a reputation for crazy farmers.