[Unlimited Streaming] [Copy] [Change Everything] Designer Lin Xiuye, who worked overtime all night, found himself in the New York hell of "Prototype of Murder" as soon as he opened his eyes.
The black light virus is raging, the army is killing people indiscriminately, and monsters are rampant on the streets. What came with him was a growth talent called the "Lord of All Changes" - he could draw character cards from the heavens and transform into thousands of people, and he could also permanently accumulate power from the transformations.
There are only two experience cards at the beginning: Sharpshooter [Arthur Morgan] and Man of Steel [T-800].
He must use this limited power to pass through the zombie frenzy, military blockade, assassination of qualified people, and the countdown of thermobaric bombs hanging above his head in 48 hours. Every minute is a race against death.
From Manhattan to Brooklyn, from prey to hunter, the only truth Lin Xiuye believes in is:
"In this world, we can only survive by constantly 'changing'."
Reader comments
The writing content is okay, there are only some minor flaws in the combat description, and the overall level is quite good. But the pace is too fast, there are constant fatal dangers and inexplicable senior attacks. Three or four life and death crises in ten chapters are a bit too much. Not only the protagonist, but also the readers need to relax. In addition, it is too fast to get to the point. There are no hints about the world view and macro rules at the beginning of the novice copy. The world view, space operation logic, improvement methods, etc. Are all unknown. Except for the mission, everything is unknown. It is also assumed that the protagonist and the reader know everything about the characters, items and the world involved, giving the protagonist an inexplicable sense of omniscience. Finally, the protagonist adapts too quickly. This kind of decisiveness and action is not what an "ordinary person" like the protagonist should have, or even if he does not have other abilities. With this kind of action alone, the protagonist cannot be a nobody. Either the protagonist is not ordinary from the beginning, or the protagonist cannot be written to be so powerful from the beginning, and the protagonist must be given a growth process.
Generally speaking, because I like the topic choice but the content is barely acceptable, I suggest that the author set up the plot a little "slowly" and polish it more. If this is the author's first book, he is quite talented.
The writing content is okay, there are only some minor flaws in the combat description, and the overall level is quite good. But the pace is too fast, there are constant fatal dangers and inexplicable senior attacks. Three or four life and death crises in ten chapters are a bit too much. Not only the protagonist, but also the readers need to relax. In addition, it is too fast to get to the point. There are no hints about the world view and macro rules at the beginning of the novice copy. The world view, space operation logic, improvement methods, etc. Are all unknown. Except for the mission, everything is unknown. It is also assumed that the protagonist and the reader know everything about the characters, items and the world involved, giving the protagonist an inexplicable sense of omniscience. Finally, the protagonist adapts too quickly. This kind of decisiveness and action is not what an "ordinary person" like the protagonist should have, or even if he does not have other abilities. With this kind of action alone, the protagonist cannot be a nobody. Either the protagonist is not ordinary from the beginning, or the protagonist cannot be written to be so powerful from the beginning, and the protagonist must be given a growth process. Generally speaking, because I like the topic choice but the content is barely acceptable, I suggest that the author set up the plot a little "slowly" and polish it more. If this is the author's first book, he is quite talented.