I Can Always Score

It wasn't enough! I finished it in three days. Author Jia, keep it up! Aside from a few negligible flaws, it's a super fun and unexpectedly delightful novel. I've decided to read it again from the beginning. Your books bring joy!

This is the only novel I've read since joining Qidian in 2006 that has kept me up in the middle of the night. I'm a football fan, and I read everything except Chinese national team matches. It's very well written! Vivid and immersive! It makes you wonder what you would do if you had those skills! I feel this is the best alternative football novel besides Lin Hai Ting Tao's.

This is the least boring football novel I've read so far. Novels I've read before, whether about coaches or players, would get tedious after a certain point, but this one isn't. I've found it consistently interesting and engaging, making it perfect for following along. I'm poor, so I only subscribe and don't tip, but I'd still like the author to feature this post. Thank you.

Many football novels are all the same: the protagonist is hardworking, relies on a system, and breaks records by showing off and getting arrogant. It gets tiresome after a while, so this is refreshing. This book might have deterred some readers who prefer serious, traditional protagonists, but I don't think that's the author's target audience. So far, the pacing is quite good, and I recommend checking it out.

This is a very good sports novel. You know, I watched a few of Lin Hai's football novels a few years ago, but I rarely watched them anymore because they were all so boring—the same old training, matches, goals, victories, championships… It gets tiring after a while. The author's choice of subject matter and the "golden finger" (a powerful, overpowered element in the story) are very interesting.

It's quite interesting, a very good football novel, and the immersion is quite strong. It's worth paying to subscribe.

Tired of the typical invincible protagonist trope? Check this out, it's quite interesting! A bunch of unreliable teammates, an unreliable coach, a group of unreliable fans, a bunch of unreliable managers, even an unreliable father... Bound by the system, but not resentful at all! Every day while reading, I think, "How else can I outsmart this character?"

The "golden three chapters" setup is unsettling. After all, not every book is exciting from the start. Like movies, do you expect them to show you the best part from the very beginning? Why can't we be more patient? There's always a process of development. Honestly, this book's initial performance was really poor. It only started gaining popularity later on. So, everyone really doesn't need to criticize just for the sake of criticizing. 🤝🤝🤝

After reading nearly a hundred chapters, apart from one goal scored through personal skill, all the others were scored through sheer luck—backheel goals, face goals, back-of-the-head goals. Every goal had to be due to luck, otherwise the ball wouldn't have gone in. And then there's this ridiculously stupid system that issues all sorts of idiotic and brainless tasks. Besides being awkward to watch, it also makes you look stupid. Poisoning has flared up, farewell!

I skimmed through it, didn't subscribe to the whole thing, so let me point out some flaws: 1. First, the "truthfulness" aspect. Everyone wants to tell the truth, but in this world, you can't survive by only telling the truth. Therefore, this skill feels incredibly toxic.