[Foreign race invasion + Ninjutsu for all + Sharingan + Attribute panel + High martial arts]
In an era when Ninjutsu is available to everyone, all people awaken their Ninjutsu talent at eighteen and are born with an innate Ninjutsu.
Lin Feng transmigrated here eighteen years ago, only to become blind. From the start, he even awakened the innate Sharingan!
A blind man with an evil eye: isn’t that like a deaf person wearing headphones...
Yet this world’s understanding of the Sharingan goes no further than the one-tomoe stage. No one knows how powerful it becomes after evolving and upgrading.
From the start, he gets to choose one of the Four Uchiha Prodigies’ Sharingan? Only children make choices. I, Lin Feng, want them all!
Tsukuyomi in the left eye, Kamui in the right. What can you do about that?
Amaterasu in the left eye, Kotoamatsukami in the right. How will you deal with that?
Susanoo? I’ve got countless of them!
I’ll learn Sage Arts, use Tsukuyomi to capture spirit beasts, and use Kamui to raise foreign races. What do you have to say now that my Gundam uses Sage Arts?
[The synopsis can’t do this story justice. Please read the main text!]
Playing a game before reaching level one, Susanoo has to spend money to unlock it, and there is a big family of villains, so when you kill monsters and become stronger, it must be the same old routine of fighting back and making enemies.
You have to fight monsters to get angry. If you don't fight monsters, you just wander around. This is not in line with human nature. Think about a boy who has been blind and breathless for 18 years. He will rush to upgrade and improve his abilities if he has the opportunity. This book is just imitation and does not show the mentality that a person should have to make himself stronger.
Another trick of pretending to be a pig and eating the tiger.
Nice! Kill decisively, do not suppress the level, and show your holiness in front of others!
The Sharingan has evolved into a kaleidoscope. It is impossible to have one magatama and two magatama.
Read, read too much