After transmigrating to the Marvel Universe, he became Jonson Joshida.
From the start, he awakened the sexy pistol, a Stand that could control bullets.
The time-erasing King Crimson, the one-man army of the La Squadra Esecuzioni, Killer Queen with its Bites the Dust ability, and the invincible Star Platinum all appeared by Jonson's side one after another.
As the purple potato-faced monster approached, Jonson looked at the Star Platinum: Over Heaven and The World: Over Heaven beside him, wondering whether to start with a barrage of ORA punches or go for a big smash.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
The point of this thing about substitutes is not how many substitutes there are. You write so many substitutes. It's not as good as one Platinum Star Ola Ola.
Write a harvester and let the harvester inject poison into the enemy's veins. For mobs, it's an instant kill.
To be honest, the novice stand-in for the main character is not fascinating, and I have no desire to continue reading. It seems that I just collected it. . . Even if he is not the protagonist or the villain, he still has some bug abilities, such as sub-space miasma, space bombing, heroic Chengren steel chain finger weather forecast and so on.
Is it a comic? Afraid of not dying fast enough?
The introduction is wrong. Shouldn't it be ""? What does it mean when you write ""?
I have a question, is Beyond Heaven a priest? Isn't the priest's called Made in Heaven?
I want to see how long the author can write
I can't understand why the protagonist named the Sex Pistols NO.4. Is it possible that the protagonist is also persecuting Mi4da??? By the way, I suggest you count how many there are in total? Number
There are two weak substitutes at the beginning. Even if you get that green boy's fishing rod, it's better than the Sex Pistols, right?
The best villain the author has ever seen