You can obtain an “effect” without needing a “cause.” This is “effect without cause”: ignore the process and go straight to the result!
Instant cultivation: Takes no time, yet makes your energy bar grow exponentially.
Spatial jump: Reach any destination. The world is vast, and you can go wherever you please.
Super factory: One person becomes an infinite number of production lines. Where did this giant mech come from? I just built it.
Trajectory-free attacks: Why did a bullet shoot out without me pulling the trigger? If I had to pull the trigger, would that still count as an effect without cause?
Celestial body control: Eat this, meteor impact! Eat this, supernova explosion! Eat this, gamma-ray burst! Eat this, heat death of the universe!
Qin Xiuxiu, the last practitioner of the world’s final causality-based combat art, seeks to transcend the laws of causality and reach the perfect “effect.” But along the way, all sorts of women keep trying to trip him up.
Qin Xiuxiu’s response?
“You want me to play a dating game with you?”
(Original work. The author has completed several novels. The early and middle sections mainly feature lighthearted school life.)
I subscribed to the entire "Martial God Cultivation Plan," and although it got a bit boring later on, I still finished it. However, I couldn't even get through the first few chapters of this book, even when it was free. If writing is an author's livelihood, then they should be more careful about indulging in pretentious, overly sentimental writing. Seeing an incredibly handsome protagonist with a stunningly beautiful, albeit unrelated, sister at the beginning almost triggered my PTSD.
It's over. I have something to say, but since I didn't watch it all the way through, I don't feel qualified to say much. It just didn't feel as good anymore. The tactics I wrote down were somewhat similar to those in the game "Death Squad," but the feeling they actually gave me was completely different. In terms of sheer strength, this one is undoubtedly stronger, but the battle with the death substitution left a deep impression on me. For example, the scene where the assassin tries to kill Lan Yan, where Lan Yan uses his kidney to conceal light and kills the assassin in the darkness, was quite shocking. It highlighted both his martial prowess and his character. Of course, due to the different settings, it's not easy to compare the two, let alone write about them. I can sense that the author has their own way of depicting battles, but for me, it's neither as good as the God of War nor the Platypus. Aside from the combat and main storyline, there's not much to say. The romance? I think I'll go back and watch the early episodes of God of War.
In my opinion, the biggest problem with this book is that it's boring; it's hard to muster the desire to keep reading. It's good that it ended sooner.
I've read all of this author's books except for this one, and most of them I've read more than once. That includes Shiina Shinji's book. This is the only book I couldn't finish reading beyond the third volume. This book feels like it was written by someone who's just started out in the novel industry. It's crammed in a ton of combat tactics and even some kind of Motoko-like concept. This has been a bit of a problem with some of his previous books, but it's especially pronounced in this one. The characters are strange, and the protagonist is strange too. Neither the characters nor the plot leave a lasting impression. I can recall vividly any memorable character or plot point from any of the author's previous books, even those written years ago. From the one where quantum nothingness suppresses Gu Hong, Su Changge, Zu Guang's companions, Dao Zi, Zhan Mei, Zhe Tian Gu, the scumbag roommate Mo and his three lovers, the nameless swordsman Ji Li and the platypus Ying Qin Guan, the genius Eastern Martial God, the ancient god, the second sister Han, and even the one in "Ace"—I remember them all.
You can't even write romance, so why introduce so many female supporting characters at the beginning? They'll probably all disappear in the end anyway, what kind of new-era empty promises are you making?
Was the novel drained dry by the God of War? I hope the next one will be fresh and original, not just old wine in new bottles.
So the Holy Son is just a tool, huh? He's just waiting to be crowned king.
What is the name of the beast that corresponds to Qiu Xue, and what are its abilities?
@{"Reader_id": "23433907", "reader_name": "Spirit Little Meow" analyzes the plot.
I just realized it's over.