The Law of Firepower

Good luck and may you have a chicken dinner tonight! Wishing Firepower Law a smooth and successful opening! May your water battle power be off the charts and may you reach even greater heights! Please also leave your calligraphy 🙏

I haven't watched it yet, but is it true that the male lead is 182cm tall but only weighs 60kg? He's just a skeleton covered in skin?

I don't know why, but I kept feeling uncomfortable reading this book! It felt dragging, it felt disorganized, and it felt... Abrupt! Author, you're adding too much stuff. You come up with new ideas every two or three days and add them in, making every major plot point incomplete.

Shui Pangzi's books, starting with "Mercenary," were amazing on Qidian.com, truly excellent. Then came "Spy," slightly less impressive, but still a good book. His popularity declined after "Doomsday," and by "Firepower," I estimate he had hit rock bottom. What's the problem? I personally think it's Shui Pangzi's physical condition. He needs to exercise.

As I read the first few chapters of Gao Qi's journey into the farm, I couldn't help but fall into deep thought. Gao Qi knew nothing, didn't know how to survive, didn't understand the cruelty of the wilderness, and so on. Does this also indicate that the people in the city are too well protected?

I saw a passage in Chapter Twelve "Civilizations regress because they are fragile. The barbarians were able to conquer Rome not because civilization was incapable of resisting barbarism, but because civilization chose its own demise." I believe the reason for the regression of civilization is that while material civilization is progressing, spiritual civilization has been impacted by material…

The trilogy plus this one, four main characters, three of whom have the surname Gao. How could I suddenly develop high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and high blood sugar for no apparent reason? What is the big water flow implying?

I also feel the plot of this book is very chaotic. I still don't understand what the author, Shui Da, is trying to express, or whether, through various imaginative scenarios and reader reactions, he's trying to figure out which writing style to focus on in future books.

I can't even find out what kind of power the protagonist awakened on Baidu or Douyin. Some comments say he's still a weakling after over 400 chapters... I'm speechless. Doesn't this make reading uncomfortable for everyone?

After reading about ten chapters, the protagonist's situation remains unclear. All I know is that he gets dizzy and sad, and when he's sad, his energy levels skyrocket. Then he becomes incredibly accurate with his gun. Nothing else is revealed. He's a humanities major, and he tries to be eloquent in front of someone far more powerful than him.