The Emperor of the Human Race, a Versatile Mage

Just read the table of contents, because the main text is not nutritious at all. In the first twenty or thirty chapters, I just watched the protagonist vent his negative emotions, and then revealed his identity as a cardinal to get money, and he spent a lot of money. Especially the words "Waiter, wrap up this soul for me" and "First come five hundred million slave-level souls" I was greatly shocked. He spent a lot of space introducing his plug-in, and even talked about meditation methods for three chapters. He solved the disaster in Bo City with just a phone call. It was so impressive. I don't understand how in a dangerous world like a full-time mage, the protagonist, a little Karami, dares to sell information about the Black Vatican, and his identity is bought on the black market for 2,000 a piece.

In fact, I really don't understand, what did the author think? You have to write so much bullshit about family affairs. It's true that no matter how well you write this kind of plot, it's still poisonous. But you still like to write it.

The behavior of cutting off the roots and saying nothing is definitely not pleasing to people, and your purpose is to make people like you (or tell stories), and then make profits from these people. Crying children have milk to drink. The behavior of cutting off the roots is inherently very unpopular. If you still say nothing, it is like closing the door suddenly when a guest is at the door. What you are eating is a bowl of rice that makes people feel good and in a good mood, but the act of cutting off the root is very annoying. You still don't explain it at all. Even if you open a leaflet saying that you are not feeling well, if you stop following it for a few days, you will have a greater chance of reaping benefits. But you don't seem to feel it

Forget the dozens of chapters of nonsense at the beginning, I was also convinced by the setting of retreating from the spiritual realm after losing the runes, and later on, firearms were actually invented! ! ! To be honest, this is the second person who writes about firearms in Versatile Mage that I have seen. This one was so successful that I immediately stopped reading it. I personally reject anyone who writes about firearms in Versatile Mage. Not because of the drama, but because firearms are a huge breakthrough in technology or magic tools for the full-time mage world. If you use it for personal use, you can still hide it. Have you thought about the impact if you sell it? It's not something that just a big country can eat. Do you know how convenient firearms are? Other countries, especially the Holy City, will definitely force the protagonist to hand it over, all in the name of it: for the sake of humankind or something! Firearms are simply a powerful weapon against low-level mages. Killing monsters is easy, isn't it even easier? Moreover, firearms are hard to defend against. Without magic equipment to block a super mage, he can be fatally hit by a basic or ordinary person. The magic equipment is simply terrible. My motivation to continue reading now is to see how the author ends it. If the author dares to sell it on a large scale, I will see how he writes about the reactions of other countries, especially the Holy City. It is very risky to use it yourself and you dare to sell it. I really don't know what to say! Have you forgotten how corrupt the higher-ups in the world of full-time mages are? How dare you take out such an advanced "magic tool"

Good history, good history. This book is really complicated in structure, has many typos, confusing content, and has too many buffs. It is one of the few good histories! It is really the history of history

It's just that my family background was a little confusing in the early stage, so I went out alone to work alone, and the content was more exciting. It was innovative and well-written, and I could write more than 3,000 photos of the original story of Cao Gongyue.

Multiple heroines? Who are the heroines, 😌, or is there no heroine? 🙄

Patience, I feel that the pace of this book is pretty good, and the sense of immersion is strong. It's very refreshing when it's time to feel good, but don't come here if you only read cool articles. I'm heartbroken if I'm even divided.

Come on, come on, come on, come on, more heroines

The first few dozen chapters were a bit disgusting, and I left after seeing the author's understanding of cultivation. I really couldn't read it. I don't know where all the good reviews came from. It opened a lot of charades, which felt nondescript, and all kinds of tyrannical servers were piled on it. It didn't feel like a full-timer. The biggest flaw was that it was able to open dual systems and added a system. Tsk, tsk, full-time. This book is not friendly to geniuses. Mo Fan is already the biggest charlatan that can be unlocked. I don't know what the author's use of opening such a big charade for the protagonist is. .