Made-in-China GGG

To be honest, this book is a bit illogical. First of all, the protagonist transmigrated back in time without any cheat codes and chose competitive sports, which is actually the most talent-dependent sport. What are your talent settings? Strength? Superhuman strength? None of that. Diligence isn't talent. You keep mentioning Mayweather.

Shennong's Poison Testing: I couldn't continue reading after ten chapters. Since the protagonist was reborn in the 90s and didn't have any cheat codes, why did he have to choose sports like boxing? Especially considering the $100 million appearance fee mentioned in the synopsis—if it's for money, why not invest?! Sports novels without cheat codes are just nonsense!

Reborn without any cheat codes. His talent is just a little bit stronger than the average person. Can he really be a boxing champion in his dreams? If hard work were useful, what would be the point of having a protagonist? Why do schools only recruit students with athletic talents? You can't get by without that talent!

I just read a chapter and will briefly summarize. It's simply a matter of the time period. In the 1990s, heavyweight boxing dominated; it was impossible for other weight classes to earn high appearance fees. Ideally, the setting should be after 2000. The reason heavyweight has declined is because there are fewer physical exchanges and it's all about points wins; it lacks the visceral excitement of the past. That's why middleweight has risen in popularity.

Although the plot is slow and the updates are inconsistent, it's still a good book.

To put it bluntly, I couldn't take it anymore after reading 100 chapters and decided to quit. The synopsis was undeniably captivating—no cheat codes, no system—but I didn't see any concrete progress in the protagonist's efforts. Furthermore, the first 100 chapters were incredibly clichéd; a woman he didn't even know almost got into a fight with another group. Is this a 20-year-old novel?

To be honest, I'm not a boxing fan. When it comes to combat sports, I watch UFC the most. But a good book doesn't lose its charm just because you don't know the sport. This book is a perfect example. Let's start with its title, "Domestic GGG." When I first saw that name, I had no idea what it was about. Only after reading the synopsis did I realize it was about boxing.

Finally found another book about boxing! 😭😭😭

A very good boxing film. Aside from the author's plot planning, it's a complete mess. The descriptions of the matches were dry and lifeless. However, compared to those who write about fighting and magic, they don't always link martial arts or so-called cheat systems together. To have such a solid attitude and to rely on one's own hard work to succeed.

There are some issues with this book so far: 1. The content is repetitive and repetitive. For example, "XXX has high expectations for this," is repeated every few sentences. 2. The writing rhythm is relatively fixed. The story follows a pattern of one match, three to four chapters of daily life, and then another match. It's mostly minor ups and downs with no major climaxes.