Cosplay enthusiast Li Xiao unexpectedly obtains a role-playing System.
While other people cosplay appearances, he cosplays abilities and equipment.
He can even permanently acquire the abilities and equipment of the characters he plays...
From the start, while on his way to a blind date, he encounters an office building engulfed in an uncontrolled fire, with firefighters and civilians trapped on the roof.
After activating the role-playing System and playing Spider-Man, he scales walls and races across rooftops, rescuing everyone trapped inside and causing a nationwide sensation.
In Las Vegas, he plays the God of Gamblers, wins so much that every casino throws him out and blacklists him, then uses his fists to teach them that rigging the tables and bullying customers is wrong.
In Los Angeles, he plays the Joker, plunging the American underworld and police into their darkest hour in history.
In Busan, he plays a zombie, isolating the Korean Peninsula from the outside world for several years.
Above a joint military exercise held by a foreign country, he plays the Sword Immortal Jiujian, riding a sword in pursuit of aircraft and using his gourd to swallow missiles.
At an earthquake site, he plays the Hulk, digging hundreds of survivors out with his bare hands and casually demolishing the local tyrant’s illegal buildings along the way.
He plays Ultraman, destroying a gigantic meteorite about to strike Earth and averting a terrifying apocalypse, making countless boys believe in the light once again.
“Wait a minute, you want my car to play Bumblebee? Heh, why don’t you ask whether it agrees?”
“Click click click click... Autobots, transform!”
He also plays Iron Man, Batman, Superman, Sun Wukong, Harry Potter...
The entire world becomes more exciting because of him!
Through his own efforts, he even makes the whole world believe that spiritual qi revival has arrived!
However, after the Jedi he plays arrives on Earth in a spaceship, human civilization goes completely off course...
To be honest, this book feels hypocritical, using foreign heroes to promote patriotism, which is infuriating.
There's absolutely no satisfying feeling of being the mastermind behind everything. The protagonist seems a bit dim-witted, and there are numerous loopholes that expose his identity, forcibly lowering the nation's intelligence. However, there's very little behind-the-scenes manipulation. If you're really out of books to read, you can just read the role-playing chapters. That's my impression after reading about a dozen chapters.
Is it really necessary to include the part about the Chinese Spider-Man auctioning off artifacts in the US? How does it help the plot?
There was no way around it; seeing the bronze head being auctioned off meant I knew this book was doomed. It forcibly used patriotism to attract readers, only to then create a Spider-Man persona on the screen. The government was already focused on the protagonist's ordinary identity, but then the protagonist happened to be abroad. For me, this plot point completely ruined the entire novel; it was pure author self-indulgence.
Who gave you permission to write about China? Don't you understand that you can't write about China? If you've written it, just wait to be banned.
After reading a few chapters, I'm starting to admire the author's logic! If a country's finances are stolen, and it's a member of parliament of that country... International Negotiation: Your country stole our private property. We demand its return, or we will impose sanctions! Hand over the thieves, or we will impose sanctions! What an awkward plot! Can't it have a little more logic?
I've already tested it out; I suggest skipping directly to chapter 24 to start reading. The most problematic parts of this book are before chapter 24. Skipping around in this book won't affect your reading experience.
This would be worse than a fictional story. No one knows these heroes except the protagonist. While there aren't any major flaws, the writing is too simplistic 😥. The protagonist becomes increasingly dim-witted, making it very awkward to read.
Does the author even understand that superheroes can hide abroad because there are fewer cameras, while in China, with surveillance systems, it's impossible for them to hide? You were the first one exposed; how could you possibly have grown to that level? This lack of rigor is very discouraging.
This Spider-Man scene is too toxic, it's a real turn-off. You're clearly playing the system. You're playing the role of an international master thief, yet you reveal your identity, and even do so in Chinese. It's like you're afraid people won't know you're a Chinese international master thief. The important thing is, most international master thieves wouldn't reveal their identities.