My Date with a Vampire: Zombie King from the Start, Slaying Yamamoto Kazuo

It's rare to encounter a book like "Contract with a Zombie" these days. I patiently read through a dozen chapters and still managed to keep going, but it has just too many flaws... 1. Violence: Killing is fine, no one will say anything if the Japanese kill a lot, but don't write the methods too gory, like tearing off skin, ripping out hearts, or shoving holes in necks. It'll make people cringe.

What's the point of your system? It's gone from second generation to fourth generation!

The initial four generations of zombies had 100 at the start, increasing tenfold with each subsequent generation, reaching 10 billion in the later stages of the second generation. Each person contributed 5 points, and even if you killed everyone in the world, you wouldn't reach the level of a first-generation zombie! How could Yamamoto reach the peak of the second generation with only a few hundred thousand zombies? This is utterly unreasonable!

Madonna mentioned that the protagonist turns into a zombie after biting someone. Why was this deliberately written? Was it to portray the protagonist as a ruthless monster who kills and burns indiscriminately on his own land? And the subsequent zombie outbreak isn't the protagonist's responsibility to deal with? I don't understand what the author was thinking, leading to widespread suffering.

Holy crap, evolving from a low level! They really can suppress their cultivation level. So what if they evolve from the second generation? At worst, the author can just slaughter a million Japanese soldiers and evolve to the peak of the second generation. It's hard for red-eyed people to break through, but it won't be a problem if it takes a little longer.

If you're going to fight, then fight! Why all the nonsense?

Even zombies are divided into front, middle, and back stages; it's boring.

It's about testing your abilities again. They can't write without testing your abilities, sigh.

Fourth-generation strength, second-generation eyes? Amazing!

One minute it's interesting, the next it's boring. It's the 20th century, yet there's a vampire church in Jiuquan Town from the Republican era, and it throws in tomb raiding plots and the story of Cihang saving a thousand-year-old centipede demon. It's a complete mess. The protagonist has been a pure brute from the beginning until now. Did he even have his brains sucked out when Jiang Chen was drinking his blood?