NBA: Is It Really Fair to Bring a Ball to a Fight?

What about a fractured skull? A shattered jawbone? Is just a broken nose considered a fight? Have you ever seen Kermit's punch that sent brains splattering? What about deafness or blindness? What about crippling injuries? Nothing happens afterward. Author, you need to remember, in Goose and Rickon, money can solve everything.

This book is really enjoyable if you don't read it as a basketball novel.

Having read over a hundred chapters, it's absurd that the protagonist hasn't been shot yet given his behavior. The American Iaijutsu (traditional American shooting style) is renowned, a family tradition of mentally unstable gunmen. Some of those black guys even have gang connections; after being beaten so badly, they'd likely harbor resentment and, with a sudden urge to kill, gather their gang…

Chapter 103 has been blocked for hours, and I haven't written anything. It's infuriating!

The experience card is useless; I didn't even make a name for myself in the fight.

So many trial cards, let's see what you can do.

Please, it's actually quite reasonable. Those black devils, with their wickedness and lack of common sense, could very well repeatedly try to ambush and assassinate the protagonist. There are only two places in the world where people are completely illogical. One is the "Siheyuan" (courtyard house) prostitutes, and the other is the "N" black devils.

This book is so extreme, it perfectly matches the vibe of Feilu, a popular online forum. (End of review)

If anyone's watching, please give this a like! I'm so anxious because nobody's commenting!

Using a cheat card to gain an advantage? That's not a wish-fulfillment story anymore.