NBA: Career Simulation, Inheriting Every Trait

Those who like three-pointers might want to check this out. I personally prefer the era of Jordan and the era of the quarterbacks; they're more exciting. The three-point era was all about efficiency, and efficiency can be a bit boring in competitive sports. It's like watching the macro-game in League of Legends—it's so boring it makes you want to doze off.

A well-conceived basketball novel with decent writing. The main appeal lies in its simulation elements. Overall, it's a distinctive basketball novel, and if you have a good capacity for reading, it's a solid, up-to-date read.

It's a lot of fun! It simulates the life trajectories of various NBA superstars, and you can add your own acquired skills to change their careers. For example, if you simulate Shaquille O'Neal, you can get consistent free throws, the Dream Shake, and a mid-range jumper, directly surpassing Michael Jordan.

Putting aside whether the content is good or not, let me talk about something else. As someone who has never watched basketball games, I learned a lot about the experiences of some basketball players who have made their mark in the NBA from this author's writing, which broadened my horizons, and that was great.

I prefer watching simulations to watching reality; I usually skip around while watching.

It's alright, but there's too little detail about the match; it feels a bit like a documentary, with everything being rushed through.

I've caught up to the latest version, and after removing some minor flaws, it's a very comfortable read with a fast pace. The only downside is that the early chapters' word replacements and attribute issues weren't properly foreshadowed, which some consider flaws. However, at around chapter 50, these are no longer significant issues.

I watched it all in one go today, and I really enjoyed it.

I hope the book will include Yao Ming, Tracy McGrady, Allen Iverson, and Derrick Rose. All four are figures of deep sorrow for me, especially Yao and McGrady; their stories are a source of great regret for so many Chinese fans. I hope to see a different perspective on their lives in the book.

So, what do you think of the first 42 chapters? They're pretty good, but there aren't enough! Please write more! Five-star review! Keep up the good work!