Zhang Ping was an otaku in the 21st century before time travel. He suddenly traveled to the world of Hong Kong and became a uniformed policeman of the same gender. He was trapped in a dungeon. At the moment of life and death, he met the heroine of the movie mission and inspired the golden finger. He was able to escape from death. He vowed to take the common wish of the two, step by step to the highest, and conquer the world with his fists. With the help of Golden Finger, he is making great progress all the way, and all kinds of beauties are just embellishments in his life.
In the early stage, Zhang Ping gradually became more and more powerful by continuously accepting normal tasks such as Wu Dao, Evil Killing, etc. When his heart expanded and he wanted to change to Gou Dao practice, the more he understood the world, the more he felt something was wrong, because he actually met Uncle Feng who practiced Taoism, Uncle Jiu from the zombie world, and demons and immortals from the plane world...
Reader comments
I can't stand it, there are so many questions! I like to explain, but there are problems with the logic. For example, if I solve a major case, no one knows about the military uniform or the crime team, and I don't know the protagonist? Would the same bureau know if a case is being investigated, especially if these two departments are involved? The protagonist is greasy, speaks awkwardly, and is a bit licky. He explains for a long time but your system is so cool. It makes the protagonist as humble as giving 5,000 in a lottery. I understand the development period at the beginning, but you use the modern cow-horse workplace to bring the system, and you are lying on the ground to be a child? Too many calculations make you feel unhappy. The protagonist gives people a special feeling for the case, rather than others needing you. To put it simply, the level is not enough. It is the same as those people who marry into wealthy families, hype, give away popularity, and try to squeeze into the circle.
The plot is not smooth
It's okay, I can watch it
The writing in the front is a bit poor, but the writing in the back is okay.
I can't stand it, there are so many questions! I like to explain, but there are problems with the logic. For example, if I solve a major case, no one knows about the military uniform or the crime team, and I don't know the protagonist? Would the same bureau know if a case is being investigated, especially if these two departments are involved? The protagonist is greasy, speaks awkwardly, and is a bit licky. He explains for a long time but your system is so cool. It makes the protagonist as humble as giving 5,000 in a lottery. I understand the development period at the beginning, but you use the modern cow-horse workplace to bring the system, and you are lying on the ground to be a child? Too many calculations make you feel unhappy. The protagonist gives people a special feeling for the case, rather than others needing you. To put it simply, the level is not enough. It is the same as those people who marry into wealthy families, hype, give away popularity, and try to squeeze into the circle.
The plot is not smooth
It's okay, I can watch it
The writing in the front is a bit poor, but the writing in the back is okay.
It's okay, but there are some minor flaws.