@fhq I don't think the protagonist is smug, but it's true that we basically skipped over his entire road to S-rank. He didn't really have to work for anything, and it seems like the system plays no role in the story other than to give him a leg up over everybody else. I'm inclined to believe that we only saw parts of the MC's grind at all because the author felt as if he needed to justify the MC's sudden shift from wide-eyed, baby-faced newbie to badass, physically disproportionate king of battle. He's one of those people who didn't particularly need or deserve more power, because individuals irl with less fortunate situations have managed to dig themselves out of their social and financial holes without superpowers.
Nothing's mentioned of where the monsters and dungeons come from, or why they're appearing on Earth. I think most people are anticipating that some of these questions will be answered during whichever arc involves the battle with those ants on an island. The situation surrounding hunters is also rather fuzzy; the various known guilds are equivalent in military might to the Korean government if they band together, apparently. Why is this the case?
There were no mentions of the Korean government having employed any hunters, so how would they deal with assaults led by S or A-rank hunters? You can't just detonate missiles in the middle of a city to kill someone who can't be injured by bullets. It doesn't make any sense that law & order has not collapsed in at least several nations after the first awakening event. There are countries in the world today that are one step away from total anarchy, despite the obvious lack of any super-powered individuals among the ranks of insurgents.
TL;DR the plot is kinda hot garbage but y'all are still reading so it doesn't really matter I guess
Nothing's mentioned of where the monsters and dungeons come from, or why they're appearing on Earth. I think most people are anticipating that some of these questions will be answered during whichever arc involves the battle with those ants on an island. The situation surrounding hunters is also rather fuzzy; the various known guilds are equivalent in military might to the Korean government if they band together, apparently. Why is this the case?
There were no mentions of the Korean government having employed any hunters, so how would they deal with assaults led by S or A-rank hunters? You can't just detonate missiles in the middle of a city to kill someone who can't be injured by bullets. It doesn't make any sense that law & order has not collapsed in at least several nations after the first awakening event. There are countries in the world today that are one step away from total anarchy, despite the obvious lack of any super-powered individuals among the ranks of insurgents.
TL;DR the plot is kinda hot garbage but y'all are still reading so it doesn't really matter I guess