But what if his mu*derer had a skill to revive 24h before his death? And what if he was previously a fan of his mu*derer but saw his true evil face just before dying? His former hero could have saved so many people with this skill but chose not to

MC decides to return to the past and change the course of history to save as many people as possible and clear the tower perfectly with the copied skill. The way to return to the past was simple, kill himself 4000 times to the time before his mu*derer awakened

tower masters trauma arc trying to take everyone's sin and making it her own responsibility and the sins that she herself accumulated seemed contrived and unpleasant. As a Christian I could only see it as a failed attempt at someone trying to play God.

It happened during the Murim world arc. Our self-righteous, kind, empathetic protagonist decides to 'experience' other people's pain. The author probably thought he did a good thing by adding something like that into the novel, but I personally detest it. It's like watching a person from first world country, a person who never had to experience any difficulties in life, e.g. risk of hunger, clothes, spend 100k usd behind a VR headset to 'experience' how starvation feels like just so that they could brag later about how they 'know' the pain of hunger. Risk of starvation is always there, in this sh!thole I live in. So seeing some author trying to use this to...... make us feel bad for the protagonist feels nauseating to me. Perhaps that wasn't the author's intention, but that is how it appeared to me.

in the heavenly demon arc he made sure to give the 'characters' hope by giving them disciples and giving them the death they hoped for-dying gun blazing or in this case

in a war of good and evil

there's just 2 people left in the world from a zombie plague

4000 f*cking times

Like how the elf guy told Kim Dokja:

Holding my head, I shakily got to my feet.

Ssonia was standing before me.

“Mm?”

-Lord Kekerkker.

His voice was serious.

“What... is it... ? Uwah, my head hurts. That alcohol was so bad...”

-I... would like to personally act in the next performance.

I raised my head to look at Ssonia.

An unknown desire shined in his blue eyes.

-I want to be like... No.

Ssonia said.

-I want to live like you.

Like the Murim arc. I don't like Wuxia very much cause although I like their devotion, I don't agree that there's a clear distinction between good and evil. But this version of the author's was executed differently and very nicely. At least among the few Wuxia I've read.

I liked the romance although it was abit too abrupt that I suspected it was an effect of Raviel's skill, I liked their passion. They really got my blood boiling and heart thumping from their passion and their shamelessness. I specially liked the part when they kept dying as they kiss. I loved it, I felt my face burn.

But from after they finally shared their time, the romance started coming off as too overly cheesy and utterly cringe. At least to me.

From then on, I lost the excitement I had from all the previous chapters.

Like when he wanted to enter the world of Lefanta Aegim, it comes out of nowhere (we don't even see his thought process). And when suddenly he recruited a constellation into Earth's team. The same goes to the romance arc. After a day and not with any regression, he decided to fall in love with an NPC. This romance reaaaally is fast. I feel like at that time, his action doesn't fit his character at all. But afterwards, all is fine. I just need to avoid thinking about this romance arc. But I am okay with the FL though.

This novel is about the MC restarting in the past with present memories, the story itself however hardly touches this subject after the first arc, and is only used to guide to the MC mostly for the sake of his character development and to speed up certain parts of the story so the pacing is on point.

In other words, this story is NOT about him using his memories of the far future to an advantage, although it is touched on, the fact that he has memories of the future before he decided to go back to kill the antagonist hardly affects the plot at all.

The true plot, in a very simple summary, is closer to the MC doing his best to climb the tower with his comrades.

I have 2 gripes about this novel. One is the Raviel arc. It started really well, to be honest, and had a good setup. But like other reviews, I agree, alot of it was left to an "OOC" experience, leaving much of the Romance to be desired. It's also sappy. I hate that. I understand why the author put it, though.

It's clear that the author is terrible at writing Romances, as seen by this arc, and in order to compensate for this, he stuffs all the romance into 1 small section, so that he doesn't have to consider any of it later. And I think he's right in doing this.

Too often, OP protag novels tend to be oversimplify the romance. This novel is guilty of that, but what it does is it makes the Romance negligible to the overall storyline. The protagonist now has a wife, so what? It means no harems, no silly shenanigans, and the author can focus on what's important, Kim Gongja's character development.

To put it short, the Raviel arc sucks, but was necessary.

The other gripe I have is the goddamn name. I hate this s*upid novel name so much. To the point where I refuse to say it. I'm sure more people would read it if it had a better novel name, because, honestly, this is real good. Like, what kind of name is SSS-Class su*cide Hunter?! It even sounds clumsy.

0/5 on the name, 5/5 for the whole novel.

the Black Dragon being a platonic female friend is such a breath of fresh f*cking air. F*ck, I've read too many stories where every person with two x chromosomes immediately drops their panties just because a guy they've known for 2 seconds treats them a bit better than everyone else.

TL;DR: I think it's really good, please give it a try.

It's rare that I stumble across a high-quality novel completely out of nowhere. No recommendation, no in-depth description, just a random selection from the home page. But I'm not exaggerating when I say this is some of the best stuff you'll come across on this website, and I'm already in love despite how early on this is. The characters, the world, the future, I want to see more.

As I've already mentioned, it's still fairly early in the story, but what we have is already a treat.

Going in on the first chapter, you're dropped into the world with absolutely no context. It's made clear right away that the world in the novel is unlike our own (as expected since there's legit monsters, kek). Society within the tower has yet to be truly explored, and the author isn't in a hurry to lay everything out for the reader. Even our protagonist seems alien, but it's already apparent that there is something there. But as this is a story that contains a heavy regression element, we'll be sure to see all sorts of colorful things.

kk, that's all I've got for now. I'll come back and edit this if I have more to say.