It's a really childish story on many levels. First and foremost, the characters: Everyone, including MC and the supporting main characters (MC's brother and his boss) are all incredibly childish. Their actions, and the choices they make are literally what a 12-year-old might do. Worst part for me is how other characters treat MC, like he is some mentally handicapped loser. And MC doesn't really say anything against this. He just takes it, like some stoic small brain idiot. There's just absolutely no way to relate here.

Secondly the cheat, or... more>> the core of story: The likes. Completely ridiculous idea. The growth of the main character is only limited by author set rules of human behavior in the world. With VERY minimal effort he easily gained power to defeat foes far higher level than himself. The problem with that is, why did he only spend minimal effort then? Just keep streaming and instantly become unbeatable? But of course we can't let this happen, thus the author limits the time MC _wants to use to get stronger_, just to milk out the story. Author even went so far as to bringing on complete change of elements to the core by eventually allowing MC get 'Likes' from other stuff than from streaming as well. Hit a monster with a sword? Like! Like my ass, where the f*ck is Like coming from?

Lots and lots of really cringy, childish stuff like that in the story. Some parts, like really diving deep on that "uniqueness scale" for minor side characters, to create impressions on reader, also show the immaturity of the author. Many things just should not be taken that far and be made into overused clichés.

Overall it's probably something like 2.75 out of 5 stars worth of a story. Approaching the 3 stars, which I deem as minimum value for story to be worth it to read. But not quite there. I gave it 3 due the limitations of the rating system. <<less

The novel suffers from putting too much Focus on the livestream viewers to the point where 50% of every chapter is nonsesical viewer messages. On top of that MC never thinks of anything himself and instead gets ideas spoonfed by the system.

These two aspects combined make the novel hard to read.