NBA: I Play Too Rough, and Jordan Loses It

Transmigration, leveling up, feel-good thrills, coming-of-age, passionate ensemble cast, lighthearted comedy, modern workplace, hard-hitting brawls, System, the 1996 golden generation, violent aesthetics

1996: the era when God played basketball among mortals, and the peak of rough-and-tumble, blood-and-guts play. Su Hao transmigrates by accident and awakens an Emotion-Breaking Point System. As long as he makes his opponents lose their cool, he can grow infinitely stronger!

And so, a monstrous superstar, 216 centimeters tall and weighing 140 kilograms, descends upon the league. At the draft combine, he knocks Jordan flying with a single post-up. In the season opener, he dunks on O'Neal three times in a row, making the Big Diesel question his entire life.

"He's not playing basketball, he's demolishing buildings!" says Barkley. From Cleveland to Chicago, Su Hao uses sheer brutality to dominate the paint and usher in a savage era ruled by a beast!

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.