
Basketball's Number One Point Guard
篮坛第一控卫
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.7M Words
- Genre
- Sports
- Subgenre
- Basketball
- Updated
- 7y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
694Chapters
9.3kRecommendations
25.7kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 22
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Announcement
You are welcome to criticize or dislike certain settings in this book, but please earn some follower points before doing so. Don't use a low-level account with zero followers to joke around and discuss whether something is reasonable or not, or whether it's awkward or not. Thank you.
I died from poisoning after reading two chapters. A quadruple-double of 30 points in two 40-minute halves of a high school game—how did that happen? Did he sign with an agent before he was even confirmed for the NBA? Is Harden portrayed as an orphan? Are you even going to criticize Kobe's father?
I stayed up all night and skipped through it all, and now I want to say a few words.
The 90s NBA is my favorite genre, and after patiently reading 100 chapters, I decided to skip around. First of all, the opening was a bit hard to describe. Why did you have to report every game (game 1 score, game 2 score, game 3 score for what reason, game 4, game 5)? There was also too much repetition (duplication of speech), making the whole thing feel like a monotonous chronicle.
Your imitation of the "rabbit mowing the lawn" basketball mode is fine, but could you at least make the cheats more realistic? There's no fun in it at all; it's just constant player torture. I know you didn't want it to be too unrealistic and cause problems later on, but you might as well have written it without cheats.
Honestly, this is the basketball novel with the most flaws I've ever read. Leaving aside the plot and other issues, the game statistics are completely fabricated. And then there's the protagonist—truly a master of both literature and sports; I'm impressed.
Although it's finished, I still have to complain. That "(Sloan's resentment)" thing—does everyone get to resent the protagonist? This novel, with its emphasis on suppressing the protagonist and not relying on system-provided skills, haha, then why even write a system-based novel?
Kobe was drafted so low back then, and he only became a superstar after working hard. Did the author give Kobe a system too? Many players weren't on a certain team at the time, but the author forcibly put them on that team.
Since we already have a system and a cheat code, why emphasize the need for hard work and training? It's like giving a bricklayer the financial and material resources to build a skyscraper. But he insists on working himself to the bone to build the skyscraper.
After reading a few chapters, all the villains are idiots.
Why are the names Xiao Tian and Qin Tian mentioned repeatedly in the first few chapters?