(System) + (Exotic Fire) + (Various Illustrated Books) + (Light and Cool Text) + (Invincible) + (Not the Holy Mother)
Su Chen traveled through the wasteland world and awakened the E-level supernatural fire, but the system reward illustrations were all full of supernatural fire!
Accept the mission and get the number of times you draw the Strange Fire Illustrated Book!
Kill enemies to get fragments, and you have a better chance of getting illustrations of various props!
Get the beast spirit fire and yin and yang flames at the beginning!
Spend a thousand shards!
Fusion into - the yin and yang fire of all beasts!
…
The wasteland is full of dangers.
Killing every step of the way.
Humans have mastered technology and superpowers, but it is difficult to fight against the forces of the dark realm.
Su Chen is like the only candle in the darkness, lighting up the entire darkness!
Reader comments
The protagonist always waits for others to die before he joins. I can understand if you don't want to save him, but when a bunch of monsters rush up, you don't go up to gain experience. Instead, you watch them fight from behind, and wait until they are almost dead before joining. Is that interesting? Such pressure on the protagonist?
When the protagonist kills monsters, he can explode the illustrated book and unlock the fragments of the illustrated book. According to a normal person's thinking, if he sees a bunch of monsters gathered together, he must just use a skill to kill them instantly. The protagonist's superpower is fire, and he can release the skills within the fire wall. I have used them before, including Fire Snake. The protagonist can obviously go up in seconds. The more monsters the protagonist kills, the stronger he will be. However, the protagonist always waits until his own people are almost dead. Is it interesting to wait until the monsters are almost beaten before going up?
There are also people who always look down on the protagonist because they think he is young. I don't know what the author is thinking. Doesn't a person who can be pushed up by others have some strength? Even if they don't have the strength and background, they can't afford to offend them.
The writing is okay, the pace is okay, the author will update soon
The protagonist always waits for others to die before he joins. I can understand if you don't want to save him, but when a bunch of monsters rush up, you don't go up to gain experience. Instead, you watch them fight from behind, and wait until they are almost dead before joining. Is that interesting? Such pressure on the protagonist? When the protagonist kills monsters, he can explode the illustrated book and unlock the fragments of the illustrated book. According to a normal person's thinking, if he sees a bunch of monsters gathered together, he must just use a skill to kill them instantly. The protagonist's superpower is fire, and he can release the skills within the fire wall. I have used them before, including Fire Snake. The protagonist can obviously go up in seconds. The more monsters the protagonist kills, the stronger he will be. However, the protagonist always waits until his own people are almost dead. Is it interesting to wait until the monsters are almost beaten before going up? There are also people who always look down on the protagonist because they think he is young. I don't know what the author is thinking. Doesn't a person who can be pushed up by others have some strength? Even if they don't have the strength and background, they can't afford to offend them.
The writing is okay, the pace is okay, the author will update soon