The King in the Marvel Universe

Overall, it's pretty good. The plot is coherent, and the characters are well-developed. Just pay a little attention to whether the Demacian elements are incorporated into the Marvel Universe, or the Marvel elements are incorporated into the Demacian kingdom? The direction of the rewriting is different.

I've only read a dozen chapters, and all I can say is that the author has far too many common-sense errors. Couldn't they at least be a little more careful? First, tell me, how do you connect New York, Africa, Ireland, and Paris in a straight line? Even if you don't understand, just draw a line on a map. Second, Mach is the speed of sound, it's not a fixed value, it's not 340 meters per second!

Uh, I have a question! The protagonist's professions are king and god. So, can the protagonist wield the trident? According to the setting, the trident represents the king of the seven seas. The protagonist's professions perfectly meet the requirements! What do you guys think? Also, if it's a god, then could Wonder Woman be included?

Okay, it's a breath of fresh air for me, someone who's gotten used to the clichéd street hero tropes of Marvel. Seriously, although it's a little awkward, I think it's pretty okay and very good (although some of the cheesy comments are just ridiculous). I'm really interested in what's coming next, keep it up, I support you, Liangzai! (Anyone in a group? Just add me as a featured member 😁😁😁)

Offer the blood of the enemy to my Great Noxus 😎

Suggested name change: The harem hero in Marvel, he really does take every woman he sees! 😤😤

No, I just don't understand. You're the king! You're the king of a country, and you have the rights to all the heroes in League of Legends! Doing everything personally? Have you ever seen a country without diplomats? Without generals? What country needs its king to personally intervene in wars? Have all the people died? You should change the book title! Aside from being somewhat useful for playing around with women, the title of "King" is utterly useless!

I couldn't bear to read any more after seeing 42 points of criticism. The biggest problem is that the author doesn't portray a king but rather a loser. Even if the poorest tribal chief visited the US through formal diplomatic channels, the US wouldn't ignore him. Even a petty thug dared to steal the king's throne. Think about it: if something went wrong, whose face would be lost?

I stopped looking after seeing twenty pictures. A security guard looking down on a king? No matter how poor another country is, it's not for a security guard to look down on. And then, he was robbed as soon as he arrived in America. A king being robbed, no matter how small the country, is a diplomatic issue. Diplomacy is never a trivial matter.

I'm really confused. Why is the protagonist so fixated on New York? He goes there to get medicine, he goes there to fish for gold underwater, and he even compares it to Wakanda. Wakanda is such a huge country that it has been lurking on Earth for thousands of years without being discovered. If the old king hadn't been killed, it probably could have continued to hide.