I’m a Saint, but I Can’t Put on My Saint Cloth

How can I put it? Most of the people who came to read this book came for the Saint Seiya system. But the author's Saint Seiya stretched the crotch too much. People who read this book seemed to be caught off guard and stuffed with a hamburger. It felt like something from a prehistoric novel more than ten years ago. The Saint of the Nuclear Bomb. He can take ten miles in one step, smash mountains with one punch, and so on. The system setting of Saint Seiya determines that the protagonist will push and crush most of the time. But for the sake of the plot, the author forcefully forces the protagonist to ensure that his own strength is equal to that of his opponent. No wonder this book There are no people and no good comments. Instead of writing a Saint Seiya system to overpower the protagonist for the sake of plot, you might as well write individual power systems to slowly upgrade. At least readers will not be disgusted by it. Weakening the protagonist is always a big poison no matter what the book is. This is not a question of being brainless or not. It is that the original strength of the protagonist has been forcibly weakened.

Although Saints can use weapons, the first thing that comes to mind when thinking of Saints is the small universe and the tempered body, the fists that tear the sky and the feet that crack the earth.

In your book, how is Saint Seiya set up? Are the sixth sense, seventh sense, and eighth sense the kind that can really shatter the earth and planets, or the anime version without special effects?

This emotional drama was a little too outrageous, it just popped up suddenly without any warning.

I came here for Saint Seiya, but I was a little disappointed.

Going to the dungeon is really not as good as going to the Godslayer, and the first choice world is a bit of a failure.

If you make it yourself, you can't call it a holy garment. After all, you don't have the corresponding constellation.눈_눈

When I saw the title of the book, I thought it meant No Holy Clothes, and then I refined my writing. The second chapter of Good Guys went directly to another world. I was thinking that I would jump straight to the Saint Seiya World. But Good Guys, it went to another world within two chapters. After flipping through the table of contents, I found that there are basically no chapters on Earth, Fate, or Godslayer. You might as well call Saint Seiya a comic book.

When I first read fan fiction and time-travel novels, Zhutianliu novels, I felt that the protagonists in them robbed the original wife, which was very interesting. Now, I feel that they have the same policy as Sanguang, kill them all, steal them all, and take them all. Now when I read fan fiction, Zhutianliu novels or time-travel novels, they just hope to make up for the regrets, rather than snatching the original heroine. Is there any difference between these time-travelers and bandits now? No, I just broke up my original wife for my own selfish desires

I feel that the mentality of the protagonist is not right. For example, in the Moon God plot, the Moon God Festival did not even try to pull out the arrow because he was not sure whether he could pull out the arrow. He only wanted to infiltrate the protagonist group and rely on Bell and others to cheat and kill the scorpion and then find a way to get the star sand. Previously, the Minotaur also wrote that the protagonist was worried about whether he would cause the butterfly effect and cause Bell to gg. As a result, this section was completely missing. Then the most annoying thing is that the protagonist is the main player in the scorpion fight later, and then he thinks about taking his fate into his own hands and pulls out the arrow. As a result, he still has to spend a lot of money to buy the star sand. And what's outrageous is that Bell didn't say anything and just sold the star sand equivalent to his wife's ashes to the protagonist... Why did you write the picture like this? You might as well try to draw an arrow to control your own destiny at the Lunar Festival. After watching Bell and Luna fall in love, you only remembered to rely on yourself, right... It feels like the author wrote it very strangely in order to force the plot of the original work.