Playing League of Legends in the Hokage World

First of all, the cover gives me a feeling of "E is gone forever," which is a plus. The opening scene, waking up in a hospital ward, and being the older brother of Wu Wukai (a character known for his eccentricities), is a welcome start, even for someone like me who's tired of baby-centric beginnings. The plot is very fast-paced, with no hint of padding the word count, and the writing is smooth (at least smoother than mine, just whispering). In conclusion, I think it's great and worth watching.

I've already tested it out, so I suggest everyone watch with caution. The protagonist isn't very intelligent, his actions are bizarre, he directly accepts his body's power without any gradual transition, and other plot points are quite awkward to watch.

The system is only revealed when the enemy cripples the protagonist's abilities; they dare to write such a toxic plot.

Having read up to Chapter Nine, I feel like they've overdone the reference stuff. Just a few chapters and there are seven or eight references! Don't they even consider whether it's appropriate? The protagonist is constantly saying "Oli Gei," doesn't he find it awkward? Just because you throw in any reference doesn't make it funny. You have to consider whether it's suitable. One reference now and then is fine, but forcing them all in is really speechless. 😓

I am the younger brother of Shennong. I stumbled upon this book, and my wicked nature compelled me to click and read. The poison was so potent that even Ganoderma lucidum was useless. I forced myself to read through over 50 chapters, but the poison took effect, and I died. My death is of no consequence, but the readers grieve. There may be few who offer sacrifices, but I am deeply grateful for the 500 taels of paper money burned for me!

I was stunned when I saw Danzo gradually getting fatter; he looked so much like the one from the Hatake clan.

The protagonist has no trump cards and immediately starts courting death without any regard for the consequences. Is he recklessly flirting with death? I don't understand.

It feels like it's imitating "Konoha's Happy Wind Man of the Hatake Clan," and that one's already finished. I've read two chapters, and it's not as good as the original.

Upon seeing the mention of Qigong, I immediately abandoned the book.

The content is quite interesting, but the imitation is too obvious. I personally suggest that the author should avoid imitating Happy Wind Man too much, otherwise, it won't have your own unique style.