The Extraordinary Adventures of Marvel

Some advice for new readers The values ​​in this book are rather idealistic and artistic, similar to Batman's philosophy in the Batman game series, which is to never kill anyone. This approach is not very suitable for those who have already seen the three thousand worlds, especially those who agree with the Dark Forest Law: "I will not offend others unless they offend me; if they offend me, I…

Batman's personality, and that of other DC characters, are only partially portrayed. Gotham only has one Batman because the city was already corrupted; even before Batman's activities, it was a city of sin. Batman also harbors a demonic side, and it's his principle of not killing that prevents him from becoming a monster. However, once you commit a crime, you can't stop, and gradually he becomes the city's greatest demon. Furthermore, the villains' personalities are portrayed too one-sidedly.

I just read chapter 32 and noticed that the author's combat scenes are a bit too game-like. In a game, being hit by an ice arrow results in health loss and slowing, but in reality, hypothermia or injury could render an ordinary person incapable of fighting, and being hit by fire magic could cause permanent burns. That's what a mage should be like; otherwise, if even fighting mobs is so difficult, it's better to use a gun.

The initial ability system was written in a mess, completely disorganized, and utterly confusing. After two years of hard work with a cheat code, your physical abilities barely reach the level of a professional athlete. In the Marvel universe, let alone anyone else, even Coulson could easily defeat you. What are you even doing here?

Furthermore, the idea of ​​making Harley Quinn the female lead is incredibly stupid; it's clearly an impulsive decision made after watching the movie or animation. Harley Quinn's character is simply incapable of having a normal romantic relationship, unless you want to make the romance as messy as Batman and Catwoman's.

Trash. Giving away girls everywhere, then remaining single himself. The story ends with him not having even had a girlfriend, and now he's dating some scumbag. He even gave Wonder Woman to Captain America! Disgusting. What kind of life does that have in America?

Having reached Chapter Nine, I was a bit disappointed. The protagonist has been in New York for three months and has started acting as a chivalrous hero. The key issue is that his strength is truly unbearable to watch. Despite having a legendary mage hero card, which supposedly pushes his physical limits, his magic is easily shattered with a single strike. Haha.

It's too much trouble to write; it's all rambling and long-winded. If you don't fail, who will?

I read over 70 chapters and couldn't continue. The protagonist seems to lack common sense; he frequently makes stupid mistakes in the Marvel universe, like refusing to train because he dislikes priests and leaving injured teammates unhealed; not knowing that survival is paramount; and neglecting defensive measures for the sake of a little damage output.

Honestly, if I were the author, I would definitely choose that reader named Sanqianyi. The writing is so bad, yet he still reads and supports it, and actively interacts with the author. He's a true fan. This book is so tasteless that I don't know how to describe it. The protagonist has a bunch of hero cards and skills, but he has neither style nor strength. I even suspected that it was written by a Blizzard hater.