Void Invasion: I Wreck the Whole Field with Random Cards

The Zerg with strong breeding ability can make a card like this: Parenting Anxiety Implantation: Send a "Void Parenting Manual" to the Zerg territory, which says "The larvae must learn 108 cosmic languages, otherwise they will be rejected by the interstellar kindergarten" and "Raising a larvae consumes the energy of three planets, so it is better to save up and buy yourself an interstellar spaceship." Let the Zerg settle the accounts, directly give up having children, and turn to a single life of "one person has enough to eat and the whole family is not hungry". [Smile][smile][smile][smile][smile]

It's okay, I watched it for a while, and it's quite interesting to watch Dangzi's stories for fun. Both men and women watch them, so I feel like it's just that, torturing the main character is just for fun, and the main character also enjoys it anyway. I took a look at the comment section and found that the author's reply said that single female seniors are pretty good. The male protagonist is very open-minded and the senior sister is willing to take the part. One is willing to be beaten and the other is willing to be beaten. The other female characters are not overly written, and there is a scene where Su's thigh is touched to draw blood and write, but it is still acceptable without the smell of sex. The tortured protagonist didn't run away. After all, there's no fun if the protagonist doesn't suffer.

This book is probably one of the top comedy books I have read in the past few years, and it made me stay up late to read it. It felt great, but it is too little. If I could see him finish 2 million words tomorrow morning, it would be fine [smile][smile][smile]

I don't know if my guess is correct, but I feel that the home planet where this book is written should be similar to this one. The protagonist is a time traveler, and the so-called system is more of a system created by the souls of high-ranking beings from the home planet. The earthlings have developed their motherhood with a trace of their original power. The system is indeed a powerful force, but its actual function is to assist the earthlings in refining this origin and developing their own talents. The reason why the mother planet sends people out is probably because the top combat power of the earth is now balancing with the combat power of other universes. If we win the battle, the people on earth will be reserve forces and can live a happy life and be protected, but I didn't expect that the combat power of both sides is 50:50, so we can only send the people on earth out to experience. The reason for sending them out for training combined with the most reasonable explanation in the article is probably that the top combat forces used the Heaven-Sealing Jedi Formation against the earth and universe, so that no one other than the Eternal Person can invade (this also explains why the earth does not have strange powers and chaos gods). The disadvantage is that although all the people on earth are not low in talent, they cannot awaken in the ancestral star and can only be sent to other small worlds or big worlds to experience. After completing the experience, they will return to the ancestral star earth forever to support and break the 55 deadlock. The advantage of writing this way is that it can be serialized. The final ending of this book is probably when the protagonist reaches the highest level and prepares to return to the ancestral star, and then it ends. The next book can continue to write about the experiences of other ancestral star travellers. To put it bluntly, the existence of the system is a gift from the ancestral planet Earth. Every child has it. It may be an awesome talent, or it may have an artifact, or it may be a system. The meaning of its existence is to allow the earthlings to develop their own talents. Just like someone who is suitable for cultivating immortals but has a slow temper may be gifted with immortality, and someone whose personality and talent may be suitable for killing and becoming an immortal, there is a system that gives rewards for killing (actually, his own talent is to kill people and seize the manifestation of destiny). The protagonist is a gambler. He ate peanuts in his last life and turned around. The fate gambler will eventually transform into the god of fate. The reason is that the protagonist regrets the most and the protagonist's talent has side effects. It also happens that the gifts of fate have been secretly marked with a price. When the protagonist can use the power of fate at will, it is the time for him to be honored. In conclusion, this book is actually pretty good so far, quite satisfactory. The author is actually quite new to writing a book for the first time, but it can be seen that he wants to write it well. I will give you this general idea. I think you have talent. I hope you can write this into a series. After writing five or six books, you can also write an Easter egg. The protagonists of each book become adults and meet in the ancestral star. If you really finish writing the Ancestral Star in the end, you can also write about the Ancestral Star becoming a Supreme Being and resisting the multi-dimensional Balabala. The key is to write the overall outline in this way, and you will have a clear goal.

I discovered this book around January 20, 2026. I probably finished reading it on January 30th. To be precise, I finished listening to this book every day at work. I was asked repeatedly by my colleagues what I was giggling about. My stomach hurts from laughing so much. I laughed so hard when I first read this book. Halfway through, I just didn't know why I watched it. What to look at. Only madness. Hilarious. Until I finished reading this entire book, I was wondering what kind of mental state the author used to write this book. Although it is only a short book with less than 200 chapters (it is also very cute when it is small. It is also good when it is short), the writing really makes people laugh from the bottom of their hearts. Very happy.

20251120Read it. It's okay, Dian Dian, the two female protagonists, and even the supervisor don't seem to have completely dealt with it, but if it's a dream, it seems that it can be dealt with at any time. There are a few jokes that I don't like, but most of them are handled well.

I've read Chapter 100, and it's pretty good. The protagonist's upper limit of strength is high, but the lower limit is also very low. It's mainly funny, not very logical, and a lot of people die invisibly (cannon fodder that the protagonist doesn't know), but the atmosphere is good and there's no calculation or anything like that. Just like the protagonist accidentally poisoned more than 50 people throughout the whole process at the beginning, and then drew cards to resurrect them, but no one sliced ​​or morally kidnapped the protagonist to resurrect others (in the war, many people died every day) and not much was mentioned later.

The writing is really beautiful and very funny. I laughed so much that I was twitching in bed. I haven't read such a funny novel for a long time. Of course, I still drive occasionally [laughing][laughing][laughing]

Very good, be funny when you should be funny, be funny when you should be serious, this is exactly the attitude towards life we ​​fun people should have! The characterizations are not unfamiliar at all, and the main characters are all flesh and blood. Although there are some shadows of Stephen Chow, so what, isn't it funny enough? Totally worthy of the praise, keep up the good work!

What did I say? I feel like the protagonist is a bit miserable, but it is a good book, but it is not as interesting as expected. It feels like it is more of a tragedy than a comedy. Although the system brings the protagonist an extraordinary fate, it is a road full of thorns, and I feel that the system is a bit manipulative of the protagonist, of course only a little. As for the future, I only listened to the first few and am not qualified to comment more. Then this chapter of history will be written by future generations.