NBA：艺术就是垃圾话

I accidentally discovered a very interesting basketball article. The protagonist was an ordinary person in his previous life. At the beginning, he traveled through time and became the water fountain manager of the Clippers in 2005. He is the 60th overall pick, an 18-year-old Chinese with the same name, and he works as a guard. You get an art system at the beginning, which is actually a trash talk system. Art is trash talk. Use trash talk on the court to anger the enemy and gain points to strengthen yourself. An unorthodox system, coupled with an unorthodox protagonist, who is funny, an actor and a bad guy, the protagonist makes a great show on the court. The attributes in the protagonist's system are very simple, unlike some basketball articles that have complex classifications. Therefore, although the start is very traditional in basketball literature and the attributes of the protagonist are set very poorly, it is foreseeable that the upgrade will not be too slow. In the first few games so far, the author asked the protagonist to exchange points for many time-sensitive props instead of using them to upgrade attributes. It seems very poisonous, but in fact it is very reasonable. After all, the protagonist is just a water dispenser keeper. His real strength is poor and his playing time is extremely limited. If he does not perform well in this limited playing time, but shows actual poor strength, it can be foreseen that the head coach will definitely push the protagonist to death on the bench. If you use time-sensitive props to perform extremely well in a limited time, you will definitely get stable playing time in the future, and you will have the opportunity to obtain more points. It's just that the author needs to carefully grasp the balance between using these points to redeem props and upgrade attributes. If there are many games and the protagonist's attributes are not improved much, I will think this is very poisonous. Also, if a large number of points are obtained, enough for the protagonist to reach star level for a certain attribute, but instead of using it to improve it, they are used to exchange for a seemingly powerful but expensive prop, I would also find this situation very poisonous. This happens in many systematic basketball articles, and people who can react once or twice can't stand it. Fortunately, this does not happen with this book so far. Because the author did not write out the specific points for obtaining points in detail, this is also a smart point. You can write a point according to the needs of the plot, and you can arrange the protagonist's strength to increase in a reasonable way. The biggest highlight of this book is that the protagonist is very funny, talks a lot, and pretends to be cool all the way. Although the protagonist is not actually strong enough, he is popular with a popular celebrity, which is very fun to watch. The opening plot so far is very interesting, not as boring as most basketball articles. However, the author has made the system's attribute settings simple, and I am a little worried that the protagonist's strength may increase too quickly in the future. Because if you don't improve the attributes, you are deliberately suppressing the protagonist. This is a very poisonous point. But there are only these attributes in total. As long as some attributes reach A level, the protagonist will almost have all-star strength. According to the current point acquisition speed, it does not seem to take too long to upgrade all attributes to A level. To get all A's, you must at least have super strength. If the protagonist is too strong, it will be difficult to write the subsequent stadium plot. I hope that the author can stay out of the ordinary and write brilliantly, then this book will be the fairy grass. By the way, don't deliberately arrange injury plots later, this is also a big poison. The follow-up, unfortunately,

I didn't even see it on the shelves, so I stopped watching it. First of all, it looks good, and the trolls are quite happy to watch it. But when I saw the Spurs playing, I didn't dare to criticize Bowen. What kind of stupid plot is this? In other basketball articles, Bowen is afraid of the protagonist and is about to be beaten to death by the protagonist. But in your case, Bowen doesn't dare to criticize? Bully the weak and fear the strong

It has nothing to do with the NBA. The key is talking trash. The protagonist will not pursue maximizing points like in ordinary novels. If there is a chance to show off, he will do it on the spot. It's fun. The front will be a little bit toxic, but the more you write, the better.

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