Traveling through the world of universal cards, there is a card pool with zero probability of awakening.
Others spent money to draw cards, but Shen Jun had a [Phantom Body] character card exactly like his own.
In addition, it also has the talent of [plot interpretation].
[Plot interpretation: The phantom character card will grow and improve based on your experience and performance.
The more dangerous the plot involved, the better the performance, the more terrifying the growth.
Others spend their money on my life!
No SSR? I can just become an SSR myself!
Reader comments
The biggest feature of this book is that it is normal and natural. You can rarely find many normal people in it, and what is even more surprising is that the people around you are very nice and have brains.
To say that it is worthy of the protagonist to encounter so many things, it actually doesn't feel that way. According to the description, it gives me the impression that cult activities are frequent in this world. Cults causing trouble are commonplace, and it is common for the government to take action against them.
Specifically, first, the official action after reporting to the official is to be quick. As long as you are not injured by the cult in seconds, you can be rescued after a while, instead of having to step in to rescue at the critical moment of life and death as in many novels. (Of course, this does not mean that the situation is not critical. It may not be that urgent in description.)
The second is that the protagonist is not the only one who is in danger, other talented people will also be in danger, from retired teachers to classmates and others, the protagonist is not the only one.
The overall impression I had was very good. It didn't look too hostile. Maybe it was because the cult was very active and there was less intrigue. It was quite good.
Of course there are problems, that is, the directional description of the battle. If you don't pay attention to the target description before and after the battle, you will not be able to figure out who made the move, who hit whom, who has the upper hand, and who is at a disadvantage during the battle... It feels a bit confusing... I feel that there is no need to be stingy about writing a few more names to help readers understand the battle situation.
I really like the input method for typos, instant kill...
One additional sentence: In addition to danger actively approaching the protagonist, the protagonist also proactively approaches danger in order to trigger the plot... It is a two-way trip (fog), so it is quite normal for the protagonist to encounter danger.
I've read Chapter 6 and I think it's okay
I want to say, daily plot does not count?
It's my favorite type, similar to stand-in fighting.
The biggest feature of this book is that it is normal and natural. You can rarely find many normal people in it, and what is even more surprising is that the people around you are very nice and have brains. To say that it is worthy of the protagonist to encounter so many things, it actually doesn't feel that way. According to the description, it gives me the impression that cult activities are frequent in this world. Cults causing trouble are commonplace, and it is common for the government to take action against them. Specifically, first, the official action after reporting to the official is to be quick. As long as you are not injured by the cult in seconds, you can be rescued after a while, instead of having to step in to rescue at the critical moment of life and death as in many novels. (Of course, this does not mean that the situation is not critical. It may not be that urgent in description.) The second is that the protagonist is not the only one who is in danger, other talented people will also be in danger, from retired teachers to classmates and others, the protagonist is not the only one. The overall impression I had was very good. It didn't look too hostile. Maybe it was because the cult was very active and there was less intrigue. It was quite good. Of course there are problems, that is, the directional description of the battle. If you don't pay attention to the target description before and after the battle, you will not be able to figure out who made the move, who hit whom, who has the upper hand, and who is at a disadvantage during the battle... It feels a bit confusing... I feel that there is no need to be stingy about writing a few more names to help readers understand the battle situation. I really like the input method for typos, instant kill... One additional sentence: In addition to danger actively approaching the protagonist, the protagonist also proactively approaches danger in order to trigger the plot... It is a two-way trip (fog), so it is quite normal for the protagonist to encounter danger.
I've read Chapter 6 and I think it's okay
I want to say, daily plot does not count?
It's my favorite type, similar to stand-in fighting.