Cybermarvel

Does the author know little about the Marvel Cinematic Universe?

I'm so bald thinking about black technology, so I collect some black technology. If book friends have ideas about black technology, you are welcome to build a building here. (Considering that it is a Marvel setting, the technology cannot be too weak and can be appropriately exaggerated. It does not have to be a realistic black technology that is theoretically feasible. After all, it is a pseudo-scientific worldview.)

? ? Why is this so good? The black man Gu Yi. I have a bad feeling towards Gu Yi.

Why do you feel that the protagonist is unusually impetuous?

Don't worry, one of the few Marvel fans who writes about science and technology

What's going on? If the crotch is not stretched on the shelves, it will be settled. Why is it still cut? 🔨

It's a bit white, but it makes sense when you think of it being Marvel.

It's a pity. I really like the plot of stationing troops to conquer the world. I finally rushed to the protagonist and found that the protagonist was even more stupid. What a pity, I cut it off

I thought it was the Cybermen or Doctor Who.

Can the protagonist's father see the Ancient One? Isn't there a magic barrier? And Gu Yi doesn't care about these ordinary people's affairs, shouldn't he be dismissed before seeing him? You are simply the right persona.

Come on, author, don't die suddenly like the one who wrote Marvel Cyberpunk 2077 before.

It's too watery. The latest update is about selling a weapon for five chapters 😅

After carefully reading what the author wrote, there is really no Black Ancient One. In fact, the writing is very clear. From the perspective of the protagonist, it would be strange that the protagonist does not have any ill feelings towards Kama Taichi. If he does not have any ill feelings, then he really has a low IQ.

In fact, I also thought about writing a novel. In the novel, the protagonist brings cyber technology to the Gundam world. The inspiration comes from Gundam Thunder and Urizion's army of living dead. Then I wondered if it would be a trump card per capita if these living dead were equipped with colonial outfits such as Sendai. . . .

It's reasonable, the logic is clear, the rhythm is on point, and the Marvel heroes are perfectly portrayed. This is a rare good book, and the author has a great personality!