Sun Wukong from Dream Journey to the West, and You Call Him a Plush Monkey?

For your book, I went to play the dream-making mobile game. As a result, now Sun Wukong no longer has seventy-two slashes and heavy slashes, but has been replaced by a spirit-consuming six-eared macaque and a spirit-gathering seventy-two heavy stick. Instead of being able to stack dozens of dozens before, I can only stack two. Wukong's epic level has been greatly reduced, and it has become a sewer.

Brother, come on, it all depends on you, you are the only hope for our Dream Village!

First review! "Dream Journey to the West: Sun Wukong, You Call Him a Ragdoll Monkey" by Invincible Baicai is a fantasy novel. Tang Sen's contract with the "ragdoll monkey" was ridiculed by the crowd, but unexpectedly it was the Monkey King, the Monkey King. Classic settings such as unparalleled skills, stripping back to mana, and magic weapon bonuses were restored. There were also explosive operations such as seventy-two slashes and 100 million times heavy slashes to sweep away the demons. The reversal of the slap in the face is full of excitement, and the traditional mythology and modern beast control passionately collide. Readers who like to watch Sun Dasheng should not miss it.

The few novels about Journey to the West are indeed worth reading. Let me give you five stars first. Sha Seng and Bajie: So what about us? Xiao Bailong: Keeping your life is considered a success.

I enjoyed watching the plot of the Western Fantasy Hero fighting the Demon King.

I've watched it till the end. Well, I can only say that it's okay. It's within the viewing range. If you're bored and there's nothing interesting to watch, I can recommend it. If I really want to talk about the score, I personally think it's around 8:5 to 9. The world view is quite big, but it feels like some secret realms. It doesn't need to be too long. If you don't get anything good,

If you are playing a copy similar to Build 3 now, you will also get equipment from Build 3. So if Build 4 or Build 5 is played in the next dungeon?

Come on, I've basically never seen any books about Dreaming about Journey to the West.

It's okay, there's no big problem with the logic. And the theme of "Dream Journey to the West" is rarely supported.

Can the protagonist himself level up? Or should he say that his experience of beating people will be directly transferred to the monkey? The biggest problem is probably that the combat power is a bit low, and something doesn't look right.