My Strength Grows Every Day: My Left Fist Hits Hard, and My Right Hits Harder

It's well-written, but the sudden shift in the timeline and the fact that chaos is bad for ordinary people is understandable, but it's a bit strange that it's also good for the families of soldiers. The emperor is far away and the country is far from the capital. Having read over 180 chapters, the protagonist seems to be getting weaker and weaker.

Okay, it was exciting. Whether it made sense or not, I don't know, but the protagonist's cheat-like abilities were really something else. I was looking for a solo hero who could take on an entire army, but there wasn't one. Fighting one enemy took a lot of stamina, and fighting two would leave him injured. It was really frustrating to watch. I'm leaving.

Chapters 1-10: Starting by fighting barbarians, awakening the system, breaking through in wartime, turning defeat into victory, recovering from injuries, and with the same injury, others die while the protagonist lives. Fight the demon hound again, break through in the battle again, turn defeat into victory again, recover from injury again, suffer the same injury, and then others die while the…

Overall, it's not bad, but the plot is a bit rushed. You gain strength every day, but the non-stop action makes the power increase feel a little slow. However, the protagonist's decisive actions are still quite enjoyable to watch.

It was very enjoyable to watch, and the power levels weren't suppressed. The protagonist, or rather the author, has very strong moral principles and always repays kindness. Most importantly, the battles were exhilarating; there was constant fighting, and the protagonist isn't a pushover. After all, I've always believed that a pushover would be easily beaten to a pulp by an experienced cultivator of the same level.

It's alright, but there aren't enough updates. Try to add more demon races, give it to Yanzu, create more races, and add more small worlds, large worlds, and worlds within large worlds. Let's try to make him the emperor as much as possible.

In a word, it's exhilarating. Such a pure and enjoyable read is a rare find in the world. He never beats around the bush; he writes only what readers want to read. The individual combat power in the later stages was too overpowered, rendering the army useless, yet the author still portrays the army as useful. In short, it's no longer suitable for writing military stories.

It's a decent, fast-paced, action-packed novel. It follows a progression of stages, changing maps, and constantly shifting between high-damage-dealing characters, spiraling upwards. The downside is that it excessively showcases the protagonist's combat prowess; soldiers die one after another, making it a high-risk profession 😂.

The protagonist's values ​​are sound. First, his treatment of his family is commendable. I was surprised but supportive that his sister didn't divorce, and the way his parents handled his marriage was well-written. His care for his younger sister is loving but not spoiling. Second, his treatment of colleagues and superiors isn't one of suppression or persecution.

The protagonist's life: Survive, I will fight! Fighting is exhilarating! Lost, ran away, brothers. Go back, get promoted and make a fortune. Then fight again! Fighting is exhilarating! Lost the battle again. Ran away. Get promoted. Fight. Fighting is exhilarating! Defeat and promotion. Fight! Fight! Uh, I want to fight! Fighting is exhilarating! I am the "God of War" of the Great Yan.