[The rating has just been released and will gradually rise. It won’t affect your reading experience.]
[Also, the protagonist only plays for the Chinese national team. If you don’t like that, please don’t flame him.]
After binding to a Credit Advance System, Chen Yuan wants to borrow all the talent of peak-form Cristiano Ronaldo at Juventus and 2019 Messi from the start.
A cold notification rings through his mind: Insufficient credit score. Advance failed!
Chen Yuan immediately grasps the System’s core principle: once he earns enough credit, he can master every ability of both football legends!
Starting out as an unknown young domestic player, he dribbles his way past defenders across Asia and shatters the stadium with a curling shot that seals the win!
Everyone once saw him as nothing more than Wu Lei’s successor. No one expected this dark-skinned youngster, devoted solely to the national team, to become the one and only king of football recognized by the entire world!
It's quite good, and the plot is reasonable. To be honest, although I often criticize our national team, it's just out of frustration and disappointment. Who doesn't want their national team to do well? But these players are just too disappointing. The fans have actually been very forgiving, giving them too many opportunities, but they just really let us down.
A book about domestic football deserves full marks. I give it full marks just for the author's use of uncommon pseudonyms. I hope the author continues to update this book.
It's alright, author, don't give up! This is the first book I've read that puts the commentary's words into a single moment, which is very realistic. Sometimes when reading football novels, the commentary goes on and on, but in reality, the transition between offense and defense is very fast; you only hear who touched the ball when it's being passed around.
Is this just the beginning? It looks alright, but there are too few chapters. Keep it up! I'll be following the updates every day to support you.
It was still quite enjoyable to watch, but the parts about the protagonist wanting to start a company were just... I only know I came to watch you play football, not to see you do this kind of thing.
Points are too easy to obtain, skills are too cheap, and the growth-based strategy has been turned into an invincible strategy.
The fact that the character's strength isn't suppressed is a good point; she's quite strong from the start. The part about earning money by buying information with points isn't very engaging, and the author should probably work on the female lead's character as well.
Tomato is one of the few novels featuring characters with normal intelligence.
This book is quite well written. I didn't expect the author to previously write about people changing their nationality to win the World Cup; it seems this time he's not going to change his nationality.
It's alright, but I don't quite understand the "golden finger" aspect. Shouldn't the ability to borrow money be given first? Instead, it seems like you have to fulfill the repayment conditions before you can gain the ability to borrow money.