The Abyss Invades, and I Can Gain Points Without Limit

It was originally the theme of Western Fantasy. As a result, the exercises I practiced were all Chinese martial arts. It feels so fragmented just looking at it. It feels really awkward.

It is a strange novel. It is obviously a Western fantasy setting, with Western elements such as titles, knights, and warcraft, but the protagonist still has a Chinese name. The relationships and ways of speaking between the characters are all Chinese, and only the names are Western. In this case, why did the author use a Western fantasy background? Wouldn't a Chinese background be more suitable? Don't you think it's strange that it's neither Chinese nor Western?

It is an advantage to add only physical and mental strength. Some authors do not know if they want to suppress it, but they insist on dividing physical strength into strength, body and sensitivity. It's really uncomfortable, and it's not an online game that digitizes the body. I want to write the game article separately, so don't come to ** Different World to add some points.

I can only say that this book is a waste of time. What is pursued here is fast pace. Very well written

But this is in Feilu! If only it were somewhere else

Where does the infinity come from? Isn't this what Infinity was like at the beginning?? How come it's gone after you use it and you need to fight it yourself? Your name is so unique,

First, the pace is a bit slow, second, can we not use scheduled releases, and third, the updates are too few and not enough to watch.

About Chapter 1 of "Abyss Invasion, I Can Add Unlimited Points" written by Benbo's father: Have you heard of the curse from the Scarecrow? Chapter review.

Commentary on Chapter 36: Physical and Mental Dual 20 Chapters of "Abyss Invasion, I Can Add Unlimited Points" written by Ben Bo's father.

It's clearly written very well, but why are there so many keyboard warriors? The brain is a good thing, so why are you just blabbing without reading the content carefully? The world view of this book is excellent, the writing style is also relished, the foreshadowing is OK, and the content is wonderful. I don't understand what is good about it. The pace is a little slower and not too detailed in the early stage. That's just because the author talks about the world view too much and is a bit too complicated at the beginning. The basic rhythm is much better later.