I Became an Academy Baldo User

This is indeed an utterly disappointing waste of words. I made an effort to read more than usual to gauge the severity, and let me assure you, it's truly abysmal. The lack of a coherent plot, character growth, or engaging fight scenes is glaring. The protagonist's unnatural fixation on Baldo (drawing his blade) should've been comical at least once, but the system's constant ridicule has worn thin after 50 chapters.

There's no explanation provided for Baldo's worthlessness beyond the system, and the main character's strength feels unjustified as he effortlessly dispatches opponents. To make matters worse, both the MC and supporting characters exhibit psychopathic tendencies, showing no remorse for murder. Are we meant to believe they arranged these criminals solely for the MC's practice with his new weapon? The MC remains unfazed?

It's questionable whether this transmigrator is truly from modern-day Korea or a bygone era. While society may be regressing, beheadings aren't part of the narrative. The gratuitous violence, convoluted plotlines, and dull protagonist make me skeptical about finding interest beyond chapter 66. Unfortunately, I've decided to call it quits.

A rating of 1.2 stars is given, with a slight chuckle for the system mocking the MC's delusional sword style. Otherwise, it would be a mere 0.5 star rating.

The protagonist, MC, is an individual who is highly fixated on the art of Baldo swordsmanship and consistently criticizes the author of the novel for dismissing it as inferior. To everyone's surprise, he finds himself reincarnated into that very novel's world. Despite being five chapters in, the reader still hasn't been introduced to MC's parents' names.

A very interesting book