Ye Fei, an NCAA benchwarmer and an undrafted 2015 NBA rookie, unexpectedly gains the Super Villain System and begins a legendary career as the ultimate villain in the world of sports.
Punch an opponent and get a potion that doubles his strength.
Roast the team's executives and get a full-body enhancement.
After a vicious dunk, a bloody block, and trash-talking "Draymond" Green, he beats him up too.
"Draymond Green's hatred toward the Host has reached 100. Congratulations, you've earned 100 villain points."
Come on, give me a full-court shooting skill. I want to make the Warriors cry!
"Congratulations, Host, you've won over Taylor Swift and earned 100,000 charm points."
Max out my ball-handling. I want to protect the ball better than Henry and dribble better than James Harden.
I mean grabbing two balls with both hands.
Whether you like me or hate me, you'll only make me stronger.
That's how it goes in my world of supervillains in sports.
Reasoning? Not a chance!
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
In Chapter 315, I wrote about being suspended from the competition and going back to see my parents. I wrote before that my parents died in a car accident.
I don't want to watch the Lakers when I see them. . .
Is your special girl Taylor?
No, you played the Kings and the Kings scored 35 points in four minutes? Are you making trouble?
Isn't the protagonist's IQ above 160? As for the author, the protagonist in your novel really has an IQ...
The standing reach is 289cm and the run-up bounce is 98cm. So isn't the run-up reach 387cm? Why did it become 366cm?
The three golden chapters are mediocre. Author, please stop writing eunuchs!
The protagonist should kick the enemy's balls again
Being a villain in modern basketball is destined to lead to no way out.
Is this called a villain? It was like before. In the chapters after subscribing, you only fight back when others hit you. This is something normal people would do, right?