What Do You Mean You Learned It After Watching Once?!

When the main characters are carrying heavy burdens in the next book, please remember that it's 01 who's ensuring their peace and quiet. Hurry up and bring out everyone's favorite tropes of patricide, fratricide, and friend-killing!

I've read three or four books by this author, and I still think "Martial God" is the best. Personally, I only liked the ending of "Making Dumplings"; I wouldn't even bother reading the ending with regret. Secondly, I especially enjoyed the hardships and stomachaches during the process, particularly in "Martial God," where only stomachaches were mentioned and not much else was emphasized. It completely dominated my "good stuff" section. The most striking thing about this book is its engaging and entertaining style, with a lighthearted tone that remains strong even amidst the life-and-death struggles of the supporting characters. While it's very enjoyable, it would be even better if it had a sense of serene tranquility contrasted with the turbulent outside world. Upon reflection, I believe the problem lies in the characters' overly strong competitive spirit. Often, the act of fighting overshadows the underlying motivation of "fighting for peace." The above are only my personal opinions and views.

I just started watching. Is this QCQS? Are there any leaked videos of women?

Hooray for the finale! However, the last volume did get a bit boring. I feel the author's best part in the last volume was the duck character; even with Cain, that incredibly troublesome troublemaker, the battle between the duck and the leader was still quite entertaining.

I feel that the core of wuxia (martial arts fiction) lies not in martial arts, but in chivalry. Whether it's the great heroes like those in Jin Yong's works, who serve their country and people, or the characters in Gu Long's works, who are caught in the currents of the martial world, or the question of who is the hero, the core is still chivalry. The current predicament of wuxia is that many people prefer leveling up and fighting monsters, or rather, the thrill of leveling up can compensate for a large part of the plot's flaws. Alternatively, it relies on expanding the world-building and constantly introducing new world-building concepts to keep the audience interested. This is also a major reason why wuxia is gradually declining, because the thrill built on plot and pure storytelling can no longer keep up with the rising dopamine threshold of the masses.

I regret ordering the whole thing; the later parts weren't very interesting.

Why does everyone say this book isn't as good as Martial God? That one didn't even have 10,000 subscriptions, while this one has already reached 10,000! #(Question mark)

I've read 10% of it; there's nothing particularly noteworthy, and it's not as good as the previous one.

At this stage, is chicken feet more powerful or 01 more powerful?

While reading today's update, a question suddenly came to mind: for a martial artist, which do you think is more important: an indomitable fighting spirit or unparalleled talent? What are your thoughts on situations where martial artists with strong fighting spirit, such as Ming Zongyi and Gong Yin, Ling Yao and Dugu Yue, lose to martial artists with talent but little fighting spirit? Because I saw some readers in the clippings that thought Ming Zongyi was just born into a good family, I felt that was a bit biased. But then I remembered the discussion I saw in the group before, when the Alliance Leader was fighting Dugu. At that time, although the Alliance Leader had the advantage in stats, judging from the plot and the psychological description of the Alliance Leader, I basically didn't think the Alliance Leader could win. There was also a sharp comment that the Alliance Leader was a useless warrior without fighting spirit. Today's update also said that warriors are super soldiers built up from fighting spirit and ideals. I'm wondering what exactly a peerless genius is? Why is it that in the warrior system, among opponents of the same rating, those without fighting spirit can defeat those with fighting spirit? Is it because the protagonist, being an unparalleled genius, surpasses the entire martial arts system? After all, Ming Zongyi's story doesn't have the Blood Battle Physique, so Ming Zongyi's talent doesn't need to be as ridiculously high as Ling Yao's. However, Ling Yao's story has the Blood Battle Physique, a numerical expansion device, which requires an unparalleled genius with infinite inspiration to suppress it.