Nba Merges to Become 2Miai

To be honest, I really like this author's writing style. As I slowly grow up, as long as I don't level up for 5-6 years and finally get ahead, and start working for James, I will continue to read it, even though we have different opinions on some points. Come on!

It is rare to find a more down-to-earth NBA basketball article, and it is finally not so brainless. It is a pity that since the author has chosen this style, it is actually better to have no system. It is actually more interesting to see how the protagonist works hard to grow up and breaks various restrictions.

If you like the slow pace, you can check it out. The protagonist grows very slowly [laughs and cries]. He has scored more than 20 points once in two or three years. It seems to be about the same as a normal NBA mid-level player. There is no cool article, and there is no rescue by the protagonist at the moment.

I think it's very good. A slower pace is just right. Nowadays, many books are invincible at every turn after only a few chapters. Scores of 60 points in a single quarter have appeared. They win the championship at every turn in the first season. One person beats five others. I feel that this is not playing basketball, but basketball cultivation.

It's not an invincible start, but it's a steady progress. Anyway, I think it's interesting. Old book fans think it's worth reading.

The protagonist has a system, but his growth is relatively reasonable, and he will not become too strong all of a sudden and become boring [Like]

They are all reborn. Not investing is a bit... I like the slow growth. There were so many invincibles in the first season that I was already numb from watching them. This is good.

To be honest, this system is very good and I like it very much. It's awkward to give a bunch of attributes at once, and the protagonist is invincible. I also feel tired of it. This one slowly integrates. I like to see the scenery and small bumps on the roadside and keep moving forward. However, the system has side effects and is still too poisonous. For me, the system +1+1+1 is better than +5+5-4.

This book is not bad, and the system gradually becomes stronger through integration. The rating is a bit low. Maybe it's because of the depressing descriptions that are close to reality that many people can't help but criticize others after reading dozens of chapters. There are too many talented players drowning in the NBA world. There is also a battlefield without gunpowder smoke. Many players who lack human sophistication are eventually lost in the long river of time. Players are also fine commodities. Without value, the same thing will become garbage.

It's okay to start, but don't have a too fast pace, which is good. You won't reach full level right away, but I still hope to burst out occasionally and have some fun. I now see that Chapter 200 is in the Hawks. As the core of the team, although he is a hexagonal warrior and has rebounds and assists, he can actually score a little more. It doesn't have to be too much. He averages 25 or 6 per game. He often scores more than ten points in the half and 20 points in the whole game. It doesn't make sense.

Finally started writing basketball articles again, come on

The pace is slow, life-oriented, and basically harmless. The system is of little use at the moment. It's almost the same as adding points, but it's slower.

Okay, finally you don't become invincible in a matter of seconds after coming up. I like this kind of growth story, with struggles, failures, successes and setbacks.

Not bad, doesn't give people the feeling of a nouveau riche

I feel that the writing is quite good. It is very rare that I can endure to read the whole book! Gradually grow in the early stage and spend one or two seasons to lay a solid foundation. In the current tomato environment, it is considered clear. Most of them won the championship in seconds in their rookie season. There is no cheesy heroine either. Scarlett and Swift, the heroines that must be included in NBA literature, are not written much.

Very good. The description of Feizhu is a little wrong. He is not the kind of brainless guy. He still has emotional intelligence.

The author's writing is quite good I found that I was wrong. There is not much difference between this one and the previous one.

I like this feeling of slowly upgrading. Those rookies who started out and integrated peak Iverson were just like James, Durant, Kobe and other superstars laughing and yelling. They were invincible at the beginning. In the first season, they integrated the top skills of superstars and dominated the NBA for two or three seasons. They were all the same and there was no pleasure at all. It is better to upgrade and add some good looks to see the real results of your efforts.

It's reasonable and reasonable, please give the author a big boost [currently working on the manuscript]

It's not bad, but the points setting is a little weird. Once you get up physically, you should be able to practice your skills. Except for the difficult and exclusive skills, you should make great progress in other things without relying on points.

The rise of a small person does not reach the sky in one step even if there is a system. Daily life is very good, it doesn't mean that you can go to heaven, earth, and air every second! Improvement also requires hard training and the polishing of one's character, which makes people seem more real and can be brought into it.

It's pretty good-looking. If it doesn't come up, it will be destroyed day by day. It will grow slowly, but the speed is a little slow. It can be sped up a little bit.

From Chasing the Beast to this book, cheers to the author! ! !

There are plug-ins but you can figure it out slowly, the positioning is very accurate, the plot is not violent and makes people want to watch it.

It's pretty good. Four stars is still worth it. I may change the star later depending on the situation. I still like the content and rhythm.

It's very rhythmic. I like the growth story. Come on.

Why is it so low that it looks better than most NBA articles?

Nice basketball article but too short

If the author hadn't used random nicknames, I believe the rating of this book would have been above 8.5

It's well written. If it doesn't involve the national basketball team, I might consider giving it 5 stars.