If I Have to Do It, I'll Do It

Let me talk about why I quit after only watching for a minute. First of all, between a martial arts master and a strong physique, anyone with a normal IQ would choose the martial arts master, because that comes from experience. A physique can be trained, but can one become a martial arts master without ten or twenty years of experience? So, goodbye, I choose the yo-yo.

I'm not trying to be a scathing critic, but I had some reservations after watching most of it. The male protagonist seems incredibly mentally challenged, lacking basic life skills. Many of his choices and cooperative methods are beyond what a normal person would make. There are many problematic aspects, especially the part about catching human traffickers—it's even more bizarre.

The protagonist seems to be a jinx; wherever he goes, trouble follows, and there are just too many trivial matters.

It's full of toxic elements. A knife attack? I've never seen that in my thirty-plus years of life. University dorm rankings? One in ten thousand chance. Social events? Never seen that either. Encountering someone grabbing the microphone and showing off at karaoke? Never seen that either. Did the author never go to university? Forcibly mixing together internet jokes without realizing those jokes are all stale and laughable.

Please don't use the seniority system like "eldest," "second," "third" when it comes to roommate relationships in college. I'm speechless. And none of the dorms around me have this kind of seniority-based dating system, isn't it awkward...? It's already 2022...

The plot was clunky, the male lead was mentally challenged and unlikable, so I dropped it.

Shennong couldn't hold on any longer and had to retreat. Below is a summary of the problems that arose in this book; fellow Shennongs are welcome to add their own suggestions: 1. The writing is too rambling and lacks conciseness. It's clear the author intended to depict the protagonist's psychological journey through actions, but it's too superficial; every action the protagonist takes is…

I didn't even finish reading the first chapter. After subduing the thug, I quickly made my escape, citing the reason that a college student suddenly possessing such exceptional skills might arouse suspicion. Could the argument be any more far-fetched?

It's supposed to be a society governed by the rule of law, yet the protagonist is constantly surrounded by gangs engaging in street brawls, groups of burly men drugging, beating, harassing, and forcibly pursuing girls, or committing various crimes like fraud, human trafficking, and assault! Please, the protagonist is just a poor college student, not a savior. Write a normal plot!

The scene where they caught the human traffickers was really off-putting. They initially knew to call the police, but later, when they had leads on the traffickers, they went in themselves – it was just mindless nonsense.