I Can Log In to the Future Two Thousand Years from Now. That Doesn't Count as Cheating, Right?

While it has some shortcomings, it's acceptable compared to other books. Currently, there's no female lead, only two female characters: a younger sister (without any tsundere or idiotic plot points) and a supporting character. So far, there are no major flaws.

Highly recommended by me. Martial arts ultimately lead to servitude, and superpowers are few and far between. Flesh and blood are fleeting, while machinery ascends to the highest level. Question 1: If the protagonist saves the world, what happens to their cheat ability? Will the protagonist, after achieving immortality, meet their future self from 2000 years in a dream?

After reading these chapters, my face turned grave. I lowered my head deeply, silently turned off my phone, got up, opened the refrigerator, took out a bottle of 1982 vintage Nongshi Mountain Spring water, held it tightly in my hand, and slowly walked to the window. The scenery outside was somewhat gloomy, just like my mood—heavy, very heavy.

It's quite good. But there are a lot of plot holes. I don't know if there's a female lead in this book, but there are quite a few women. Well, all those women die later on, except for Annie and Han Yunduo. One was picked up by Number Five. Oh well. Hmm, she's a triple-powered human. The latter is the protagonist's sister. Anyway, I guess we won't see most of Han Yunduo later on.

Every power deserves respect. In the universe depicted by the author of this book, mechanics represent humanity's future; other paths are inaccessible to humans for the next 2000 years. They might be flawed transmissions from other civilizations, such as the Celestials. Let's discuss the martial arts in this book.

Although the author borrowed many settings from Super God. But I don't mind at all, because these settings are unavoidable. The author's innovative approach, bringing the future into the present and using the future to elevate the present, makes the feeling of becoming a creator and defender of civilization simply wonderful. The Celestials have invaded our world.

Many people might find the protagonist's personality problematic, but if you imagine yourself as the protagonist, you won't see the issue. Many people read novels superficially, while those of us who have been reading for decades generally immerse ourselves in the protagonist's perspective.

Surprisingly good, and the revenge doesn't linger. I initially thought it would be a melodramatic series of dozens of chapters, with the protagonist getting chased, fighting back, and being rescued by a powerful figure, but he was wiped out in just a couple of chapters, and then his entire family line was wiped out in a few more. As a reader, it was very satisfying.

I've read up to chapter 48; I can bookmark it for a while. I've started a new type of story. 😁😁😁 I've read up to chapter 58. Author, you really need to change the cover. 😁😁😁

While some plot points are a bit exaggerated (a billion bounty and the protagonist still can't be found worldwide?) (Mechanicals are more powerful than martial arts and superpowers?), The author manages to smooth things over later (someone finds him). The game doesn't just promote mechanicals; it also includes martial arts techniques and superpower training methods, which is quite good.