Have you ever seen a God of War who was forced to retire?
Have you ever seen a girlfriend given by the state and treated as a 'brother-in-law' by the father-in-law's family?
Have you ever seen the God of War who is good at fighting in real life but was tortured to death in the game?
Have you ever seen a game where you get so angry that you summon millions of subordinates to prepare for a big fight in real life, only to be forced by your subordinates to say: 'Boss, wouldn't it be nice to take care of yourself in peace and quiet? Is it possible for us not to do that? God of War?
If not, welcome to watch - the retirement life of the God of War!
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
Reader comments
The recent chapters have been a bit confusing. The plot of the golden belt is completely unnecessary, and it is a bit awkward or a bit forced to reduce the word count. First, there is absolutely no need for the protagonist to end at his current height. Because of the personality conflict, the protagonist, as a world-class mathematician and a billionaire, ends up boxing to teach this little guy a lesson and lose his price. The reason why the second trump card is the trump card is that it has not been played yet. The protagonist exposes the martial arts master and the golden bell and other trump cards because of an unnecessary plot such as boxing. Is this equivalent to a bright card for the villain behind? Doesn't this cost a lot of the plot that gave you the word count? For example, if a large number of top killers are sent to contain the bodyguard, but it is not worthy of a super-intelligent redemption card, can the protagonist take action? Then this plot can be reduced to a few chapters. Or make a villain with some skills, have some unintelligent conflicts, and then take action. Wouldn't this be enough to get a few chapters out? These are no better than your boxing, and they don't look out of place.
The recent chapters have been a bit confusing. The plot of the golden belt is completely unnecessary, and it is a bit awkward or a bit forced to reduce the word count. First, there is absolutely no need for the protagonist to end at his current height. Because of the personality conflict, the protagonist, as a world-class mathematician and a billionaire, ends up boxing to teach this little guy a lesson and lose his price. The reason why the second trump card is the trump card is that it has not been played yet. The protagonist exposes the martial arts master and the golden bell and other trump cards because of an unnecessary plot such as boxing. Is this equivalent to a bright card for the villain behind? Doesn't this cost a lot of the plot that gave you the word count? For example, if a large number of top killers are sent to contain the bodyguard, but it is not worthy of a super-intelligent redemption card, can the protagonist take action? Then this plot can be reduced to a few chapters. Or make a villain with some skills, have some unintelligent conflicts, and then take action. Wouldn't this be enough to get a few chapters out? These are no better than your boxing, and they don't look out of place.