[High martial arts + no system + upgrade flow + no female protagonist + slow start in the early stage, not without brains, please don't enter if you mind]
A hundred years ago, the virtual world invaded Blue Star, the two worlds merged, and the torrent of virtual beasts destroyed the steel barriers of human civilization.
In the face of their expansion, mountains, forests, cities, and the places where humans live have become the depths of the virtual world.
Humanity begins martial arts training!
Millions of warriors risked their lives in exchange for the dawn behind them.
From the moment you step into the virtual world, you are both a foreign world and your homeland!
Lin Fan, a martial arts candidate in the Xia Kingdom, relied on the star map to embark on the path of an extraordinary warrior.
...
A few years later.
"Researcher Lin, someone practicing the technique you studied exploded again!"
"..."
Then what's the point of me becoming a God of War! ?
Reader comments
There is nothing to say [laughs evilly], he is a very typical martial artist, with excellent mental strength, a poor family, a lovely sister, and a sensible person. Well, that's it.
The protagonist doesn't have many golden fingers. What he does have is perseverance and hard work, a deep insistence on protecting his family, and a firm pursuit of strength. However, some readers may not understand the fact that the protagonist has a younger sister.
The overall reading experience is quite good. Except for the unreasonable rules for the special recruitment exam, everything else is good. Worth a look.
The plot is good, there are not many flaws, and the ending is just right. After all, it was poisonous as it was written.
I feel like the content is okay, but it's a bit laggy in some places.
It feels okay for the moment, but I have a question: Why is having a younger sister such a poisonous point [what]? (Purely curious)
There is nothing to say [laughs evilly], he is a very typical martial artist, with excellent mental strength, a poor family, a lovely sister, and a sensible person. Well, that's it.
The protagonist doesn't have many golden fingers. What he does have is perseverance and hard work, a deep insistence on protecting his family, and a firm pursuit of strength. However, some readers may not understand the fact that the protagonist has a younger sister.
The overall reading experience is quite good. Except for the unreasonable rules for the special recruitment exam, everything else is good. Worth a look.
The plot is good, there are not many flaws, and the ending is just right. After all, it was poisonous as it was written.
I feel like the content is okay, but it's a bit laggy in some places.
It feels okay for the moment, but I have a question: Why is having a younger sister such a poisonous point [what]? (Purely curious)