SupermanVitrummanDevil BoyBlack Robe
Good news: time travel
Bad news: it's the world of Invincible Young Masters
Even worse news: It's still a zombie version
When Jiang Che woke up, he found that he had traveled to "The Invincible Young Man" and obtained a system that gave him a Superman template at the beginning! Before he could be happy, he sadly discovered that the world had been occupied by zombies. What he would face next was the zombie versions of Almighty Man, Invincible Young Man, Immortal Man, Atomic Eve... And other zombie heroes. After finally escaping from birth, he traveled to the next world, only to find that the tragedy was still to come. "What do you mean you can only travel to the zombie world?! I'm super powerful! You can dress me up when I travel!"
The current world: "The Invincible Young Man" → "The Devil Boy" → "Black Robe" (tentatively decided, if you have any ideas, you can tell us in the comment area)
Reader comments
It's okay. The first world has a tight pace, which I quite like. The beginning of the second world is not very good. The author is obviously not good at writing plots such as foreshadowing and transitions. The writing of the last few chapters is okay. If you can't stand it, I suggest you jump to more than 20 chapters and read it. You can feel that it is slowly improving.
I saw some people say that the author suppressed the combat power, and I thought it was okay. He just brought the protagonist and the villain to the same level, so that he would not kill the boss with one punch.
From the current point of view, there is no need to keep it for those who are just looking for mindless and cool writing. The current negative reviews of this book are basically the same. The protagonist only has one-tenth of the power of the movie Super at the beginning (should it?) And doesn't grow up that fast.
Then there is the issue of combat power. I personally don't think it is that serious. It just prevents the protagonist from killing the boss with one punch and from being treated like a boss by the boss.
Finally, what I like the most is that the protagonist gradually acquires superpowers and becomes a superpower bit by bit. If you like this kind of plot as much as I do, it is worth reading.
Okay, I originally just came here to read a mindless and cool novel, but I didn't expect that it could also be written in a literary drama, at least not so mindless. As for the protagonist's combat power, the author can just patch it up and say it's the movie version of Dachao, and the expressiveness is not that strong. Overall, this book is okay, please go to the author.
Okay, okay, but the main character has disappeared in recent chapters.
It's okay. The first world has a tight pace, which I quite like. The beginning of the second world is not very good. The author is obviously not good at writing plots such as foreshadowing and transitions. The writing of the last few chapters is okay. If you can't stand it, I suggest you jump to more than 20 chapters and read it. You can feel that it is slowly improving. I saw some people say that the author suppressed the combat power, and I thought it was okay. He just brought the protagonist and the villain to the same level, so that he would not kill the boss with one punch.
From the current point of view, there is no need to keep it for those who are just looking for mindless and cool writing. The current negative reviews of this book are basically the same. The protagonist only has one-tenth of the power of the movie Super at the beginning (should it?) And doesn't grow up that fast. Then there is the issue of combat power. I personally don't think it is that serious. It just prevents the protagonist from killing the boss with one punch and from being treated like a boss by the boss. Finally, what I like the most is that the protagonist gradually acquires superpowers and becomes a superpower bit by bit. If you like this kind of plot as much as I do, it is worth reading.
Okay, I originally just came here to read a mindless and cool novel, but I didn't expect that it could also be written in a literary drama, at least not so mindless. As for the protagonist's combat power, the author can just patch it up and say it's the movie version of Dachao, and the expressiveness is not that strong. Overall, this book is okay, please go to the author.
Okay, okay, but the main character has disappeared in recent chapters.
It's okay, don't worry
Don't stop updating, author