National Arts! My Martial Arts Have an Upgrade Panel

They promised to focus on intense arena battles. They're always livestreaming arena matches, but they've never actually participated – what a sham!

This author is just a hater. To practice Chinese Kung Fu, you need to train yourself to be a superhuman, using all sorts of cheat codes and drugs, just to be able to hold your own against other foreign martial arts. If someone practiced it without any cheat codes, any foreigner could easily crush a large number of Kung Fu practitioners with a single finger.

Here's a suggestion: 1. When you're fighting, be decisive and efficient, make sure every punch lands. Don't have a lot of internal monologues during the fight, making the audience want to skip ahead. 2. When explaining a martial art or fighting style, it's best to do so while the protagonist is practicing, rather than giving a lengthy explanation during a fight, which could quickly dampen the initial interest.

I suggest the author take a good look at what I said. I subscribed to a chapter specifically to criticize it. My tolerance for toxic content isn't low, but I just couldn't hold back anymore. All I can say is that you can read it without thinking.

After reading this book, I know that traditional Chinese martial arts are beyond saving. They probably existed before, but they weren't very powerful. Even with traditional Chinese martial arts, you need a systematic approach and various forms of doping to beat Muay Thai or Sanda. What a load of rubbish! All they do is boast. People are right; if they were truly powerful, they would stand up and fight back.

This book is definitely going to be abandoned! I'm posting this as proof!

Is it going to be another case of the protagonist gaining some power, causing all sorts of monsters and demons to appear? No way, that would be disgusting.

The somewhat ridiculous point is that when the author describes Chen's fight against Xu Haodong, he mentions Chen's wide-ranging and powerful moves. In reality, most top-tier traditional martial arts practitioners adhere to a "one-trick pony" approach, relying on one or two killer moves honed through countless hours of practice.

I've read several martial arts novels, and the protagonists are all like this. Can't we at least improve their emotional intelligence?

Seriously, this is awful. You could write a fake master, fine, but writing someone who's practiced martial arts for thirty years but has no real combat experience? Are you kidding me? Forcing the protagonist to act tough is ridiculous. Thirty years of martial arts training and he can't beat a third-rate fighter? He needs a cheat code to fight? Seriously?