As the system for Gundam model battles was upgraded and improved, the settings grew closer and closer to those of anime battles, and players could design their own original units based on whatever they imagined.
Among them, everyone remembered the machine once known as the Demon Wolf, wielding a physical weapon larger than its own body as it swept across the battlefield.
Our protagonist, Long Yue, was recognized by the world as a demon bearing the likeness of Mikazuki. He piloted the custom-modified Demon Cultivation Wolf against Yang Zhi’s 1.5 custom-modified unit, while Yang, an apprentice of the Seventh-Generation Kawaguchi Meijin, was under someone’s control.
To put an end to everything, Long Yue was willing to become a demon. He removed every restriction, and the Demon Cultivation Wolf’s green eyes turned blood-red. Like the demon it resembled, it unleashed its wild nature completely, showing signs of bleeding.
After defeating his opponent, Long Yue collapsed on the field due to severe synchronization, losing the championship that should have been his.
Having lost everything, he returned to his home country and went back to his old school, spending three years recovering and getting his body back in shape.
When the school’s team invited him to join, he instinctively refused, declaring outright that he would never battle with Gundam models again!
But one day, at the heroine’s insistence, he took part in a Gundam model battle. Perhaps because of his three-year absence, he made a few small mistakes, but Long Yue gradually rediscovered the joy of Gundam model battles.
After it was over, Long Yue picked up Barbatos Lupus Rex again, the model that had fought by his side until the very end. With the heroine accompanying him, he returned to his old club.
His return was sure to unleash a bloody storm!
It feels like a bit of nonsense literature, but the detailed description is still quite good. It's just that there are some separate chapters to introduce those characters and I feel bad. Anyway, come on, author! Wolf King yyds [Sending heartfelt wishes]
Makes you smile.
It's a good book, except for some characterizations and transitions that are a bit stiff. I'm looking forward to the follow-up, but if that's the case, the ending is pretty good 👍
Very good, not bad, keep up the good work