The Hero Who Has No Class. I Don’t Need Any Skills, It’s Okay

6.6/10

With a somewhat well-written introduction in the beginning, the manga then starts to lose all of its charm from the cliches, predictable plot, and the unrealistic characters. 

Cliches aren’t a bad thing to incorporate into a story, however, if only cliches were used to “spice up the plot,” then there’s no difference or twist in the first place. The reason that I’m pointing this out is that the plot becomes boring once the comedy from the premise was wrung dry. To counteract that, there should be some massive twist into the plot or a reliance on an interesting character, however, the manga instead resorts to cliche developments that have been so commonplace over the years. 

The characters are absurdly idiotic and unreasonable. In the cluster of a tr&shy, overpowered mc, all of the supporting and antagonistic characters have unreasonable, forced personalities while being, well, cliche. The antagonists or villains aren’t anything new incorporated into the genre — they are villains just for the sake of being villains. The mc is also relatively emotionless and doesn’t have any developments besides for the occasional “look at me, I got stronger,” which shouldn’t count in the slightest. 

An expended trope that has run its course; this manga runs on the steam of cliches and comedy, however, they only last so long until the author has to pick up the pen and write something original and different, which he didn’t. 

Reading Rankings (Portnoy inspired + A Huang-Teizan Original)
10 – God’s penmanship
9 – Must-read. Drop everything else.
8 – Instant bookmark
7 – Entertaining
6 – Good to pass time
5 – Why are you reading this?
4 – Bad. 
3 – Typical garbage. 
2 – My head hurts. 
1 – Retirement is a thought.
0 – “Did they even give you a story?!”