Apocalypse: I Start with Laser Eyes, and Choose to Turn to the Dark Side!

This novel is absolutely the best post-apocalyptic novel I've ever read. The protagonist has 3S laser eyes, an S-class steel body, a suit of armor that doubles all his abilities, and super-fast gravity flight. He fights an S-class power user, and the laser eyes can't break through his defenses. It's so perfect, bro! This is how I write novels. This is the best kind of novel. It really draws you in.

Everyone betrays the protagonist, driving him to near madness. He only recognizes clones as teammates. His character is Azu, and he is betrayed by the people he trusts most. The king descends from the sky, his glaring eyes blazing with fury, and he slaughters all the traitors. Highly recommended.

It was so satisfying to watch! The most satisfying part so far is that everyone betrayed us!

This book is even more homegrown than *The Homelander*, the content is quite exciting, looking forward to the next installment. (Actually, the middle part was a bit scary.) It felt like the protagonist killed a bit too many people. 🍉🍉Super Villain🍉

Those who enjoy authentic dark fantasy can read this; those who can't handle it shouldn't comment. Just quit around chapter 20. Author, keep updating! It's been a long time since I've seen such a pure post-apocalyptic dark fantasy. It's only thanks to the contrast with other similar works that it stands out. Most post-apocalyptic novels turn into overly sentimental ones later on.

The initial feeling of the protagonist being heartless and then saving his stepmother felt a bit off, but later on, with Sha's subordinates killing innocent people and those who betrayed them, everything made sense. 🤦 The writing is flawless now; it doesn't allow betrayal or disobedience. I hope you can keep it up; it's well-written.

The writing is actually quite good. You could say it's one of the better dark fantasy novels on this platform that haven't been banned. It has a bit of an Azu vibe. Also, the handling of the clone issue is quite good; there's no writing about any independent consciousness. And the "taking over" part is understandable.

The protagonist is a dark character, not a saint. Azu is like a greenhorn in his presence, completely unrestrained. In this apocalyptic world, if a woman influences your strategy and judgment, don't hesitate, the first thing to do is eliminate her.

This zombie apocalypse is like a joke; it's just designed to eliminate ordinary people. So many SSS-rank zombies have appeared in just a few months. Don't tell me they're going to blow up the planet [what] and then run off to another world.

It's dark but not overly sentimental; unlike some other post-apocalyptic novels where the male protagonist is like a complete idiot, this is the best book I've read this year—it's incredibly satisfying!