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How I Became the World's Strongest Warrior By Using Basic Attacks

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 A hilarious and addictive first book by Kenny King, a cultivation fantasy/system optimization series—perfect for fans of Beware of Chicken and He Who Fights With Monsters—where an underpowered hero must level up in a strange fantasy world through sheer determination and endless persistence.

When Chuck dies and wakes up in a fantasy game world, he discovers that the secret to success isn’t heroics or clever tricks—it’s sheer grinding persistence.

After spending four months hitting a practice dummy until he breaks the combat system, Chuck embarks on a methodical quest to obtain the most powerful gear possible through relentless optimization. Armed with his evolving practice sword and an unwavering commitment to making his numbers go up, he tackles elemental dungeons, goblin hordes, and the occasional social interaction with the same cold efficiency.

In a world where most adventurers rush headlong into danger seeking glory, Chuck will be the ultimate grinder, meticulously calculating every copper coin, every experience point, and every decimal place of damage in his single-minded pursuit of perfect stats.

Sometimes, the most powerful weapon isn’t magic or heroism. Sometimes, it’s just refusing to quit. Action et aventure Fantastique Humoristique Épique Drôle Spirituel Progression Fantasy
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The beginning of the book presented a very unique style of storytelling - it's like a report from an engineer or military personnel, where the sentences are short and concise with lots of numbers. I actually enjoyed this part since it's very refreshing, and MC gaining power from his craziness is satisfying.
However, after a little more than halfway through the book, the writing style changed to that of a typical fantasy i.e. lots of details and conversations, especially the fighting scenes are no longer just "thunk thunk thunk", but actually describe the fight pretty well. This by itself is fine, but the problem is that it removed the uniqueness of the book and contradicts the system mechanics established in the beginning.
For example, in the beginning, MC can deal multiple times of a monster's HP so that the monster explodes from 1 hit. Later, MC still deals multiple times of a monster's HP, but the best MC can do is severing a limb and need to actually hit a vital point to kill the monster, and monsters no longer explode, so MC has to carve out the salvable parts himself instead of the system just auto-loot it??? Also, MC seems to have many different combat expertises without the book mentioning him learning/practicing any of them.

like a different book halfway through

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