Time travel ➕ systemless ➕ imagination ➕ fusion of two books
At the moment when the Xuan Ming black hole exploded, the super beast warrior Huo Linfei was drawn into the rift in time and space and fell into the same machine beast world as "The Adventures of Luo Luo".
There is no supernatural energy here, only energy amethyst; there is no super beast team, only the thousand-year war between the motorcycle clan and the beast clan. What's worse is that the laws of this world are rejecting him - energy continues to drain, his body begins to become transparent, and he will be completely erased at any time.
The only way to survive is to kill the enemy to absorb energy, or to find the legendary ancestral crystal fragment.
But his appearance has disturbed the entire pattern of the robot world. The wild orangutan hated him, the Tiger King wanted to use him as a bait, and the Tyrannosaurus God was watching in the dark. And the strategist Blue Poison Beast hiding in the shadows seems to have seen through his origins and is weaving a larger web.
In the City of Time, Huo Linfei met the taciturn guard Pilihuo. The two went from distrusting each other to trusting each other in life and death. But can a human from another world really change this war that has lasted for 100,000 years?
When the three war kings join forces to encircle and suppress the enemy, and when the Blue Poison Beast's conspiracy comes to light, Huo Linfei finds that he seems to have found the key to the door that connects the two worlds. But the enemy behind the door is even more powerful.
Reader comments
It's okay. If it doesn't end badly, it's a masterpiece.
There is a lot of foreshadowing in the front, the world view is grand, and the further you go, the better and better it gets. It's more exciting, a bit brain-burning, and the plots are interlocking. It's pretty good among books about the adventures of Lolo.
It's okay. If it doesn't end badly, it's a masterpiece.
There is a lot of foreshadowing in the front, the world view is grand, and the further you go, the better and better it gets. It's more exciting, a bit brain-burning, and the plots are interlocking. It's pretty good among books about the adventures of Lolo.