The King's Avatar: Ye Xiu Is Confused, Why Did He Kick Liu Hao?

It offers a completely new perspective, and so far there aren't any major flaws. I just hope they can include more of the online game combat, as I found the original novel's tournament scenes quite confusing. While it's a shame that Happy is gone, I think it's acceptable if the cast can be handled well. Overall, it's a rare gem among Full-Time Expert fanfiction so far.

If we go to extremes, both of them are at fault; they're both stubborn mules. It's all Ye Qiu's fault here; Tao Xuan is completely blameless. Is it business with Mu Cheng or not? Does it have to be One Autumn Leaf? Ye Qiu, you can't give a business reason; you always have a way, why don't you just say it?

What about Lord Grim? Besides Ye Qiu, who else can use him? Should we wait for Tang Rou to arrive next season and use One Autumn Leaf? Should we just level up Lord Grim this season?

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1. Has the number of readers decreased by at least a third ever since the author said that the male protagonist would not win the championship in the ninth season? 2. Moreover, the fact that the number of posts since the book's launch has not exceeded one hundred also indicates a certain problem, giving it a rather deserted feel;

The problems with the basic premise mean that this book will be difficult to write.

Li Muchen's portrayal of Tang Rou is one of the few live-action versions of the character that I think is better than the comic book version.

It seems that for Lao Ye... Mo Ce = Fang Rui (shameless actions) + Wu Xuefeng (uses his brain in games and is an excellent assistant) + upgraded Baozi (often makes unorthodox moves, but they're all effective) + Zhang Jiale/Huang Shaotian (the joker) + Lao Wei (bullies him to death, but is genuinely reliable) + Su Muqiu (truly helps, and dares to criticize) + Han Wenqing (always wants to outdo him) Is this summary correct?

As expected, it was ultimately canceled. The protagonist's first season was written in great detail, from the regular season to the playoffs, and the finals were described in such detail that it was unclear what the author was thinking when Baihua won the championship. The writing is awkward in some places, and overall it's just barely readable. I don't know what they were thinking.

The idea is indeed good, and the plot development is also good. But there's one problem: why doesn't the new storyline seem like an e-sports novel? The inclusion of things like the "Three Absolute Techniques of Asura," the "Eight-Armed Asura," and "Mirror Flower, Water Moon" gives it a fantasy feel, more like magical spells than e-sports skills.