Martial Arts: The Monsters Have Arrived

The protagonist who joins the Six Doors (a government agency) is most likely to be played to death. A protagonist with average intelligence like this is better suited to joining a sect or military camp. Alternatively, they could be an invincible or semi-invincible character who can easily sweep through enemies. Otherwise, a constant display of intelligence in palace intrigue or officialdom would easily discourage viewers.

This novel is totally my cup of tea! I love characters who are eight feet tall and eight feet wide, with arms long enough for a carriage to walk on, and the ability to kill an elephant with a single punch. Looks don't matter, the main thing is their resilience.

Let's start a thread to brainstorm and gather ideas. What kind of items do you want your main character to draw? Monster parts, etc.? Write them down below, and I'll read them carefully and maybe even steal your ideas! 🤭🤭

That's incredibly stupid. Risking your life for a few strangers, and how are you going to save so many people?

Looks good. Keep it up, author! As long as you keep updating and the quality doesn't drop, I'll keep following!

If, and I mean if, you draw the goblin's most famous ability, which is the same as the dragon's—unrestricted—then you don't need to do anything. Just dive deep into the mountains, and ten years later, you can report for duty with an army of monsters.

Author, what were you thinking? You keep emphasizing the protagonist's strength advantage, and all you do is punch people. An ordinary person's punch to the head only hurts a little, but if you hit someone on the head with a hard stick, you can kill them, and your strength can be multiplied several times. It's incomprehensible that the protagonist doesn't use his advantage.

It feels a bit illogical that the protagonist only came into contact with information about martial arts after traveling more than ten years. The protagonist's family owns a tavern. It was opened in a village near the mountains. It has a certain reputation within a radius of a hundred miles. The protagonist has been in the past for over ten years. Weren't ancient taverns places for gathering information? 😰

The beginning was interesting, but it got bad later on. I couldn't stand the part where he was refining pills to save people. Did the protagonist think he was part of the People's Liberation Army or the People's Police? He clearly lacked the strength to fight back, even at the cost of his own life, and he didn't have any good strategies. In the end, he was beaten half to death. He was always unlucky in the lottery, but then he got lucky in the draw before he died?

To be honest, I almost didn't want to watch anymore when I saw the protagonist not using a weapon. If the opponent had a powerful weapon, the protagonist would know if it broke and could carefully dodge. But if the protagonist uses his fists, it's too late once his hand falls off. The protagonist's advantage of great strength isn't utilized. Using a long staff or a nine-section whip would be much better than using his fists.