The Outcast: Ma Xianhong Returns from Warhammer

Hey, I'm not trying to nitpick, I'm just genuinely curious. Given that guys can't even scrape together enough meat for a plate of stir-fried green peppers and pork, do they really feel anything from physical stimulation?

Neither side works. Warhammer 40k is a cesspool, a tragedy, a death for the sake of death, a nobility for the sake of ideals. We want to watch it for fun, for a good laugh.

Although many ignorant netizens praise Ma Xianhong as a saint, those who have read *Under One Person* know that the author actually uses Ma Xianhong as a negative example, emphasizing his "arrogance, self-righteousness, and incompetence that leads to more trouble than success."

In Under One Person, Warhammer is practically a massacre!

In terms of individual combat ability, who is stronger, the Emperor or the Old Master? 🤔

Why does everyone insist on turning science into a religion? I don't understand what's so appealing about it.

If it weren't for the need to make money, wouldn't it be easy? Wouldn't it be very convenient for a tech company? For the protagonist, he could simply show off a bit of advanced technology, turn it into mass-produced products, and sell them—a veritable new tech giant! Of course, I know the author definitely wants to make this money-making process a plot conflict. Let's go with the author's idea; I'm just a layman.

A whole bunch of high-tech gadgets, any one of which could easily defeat the old master. And yet, even these random characters can easily overpower the protagonist, and they still need to constantly develop new equipment? Just drop an atomic bomb and nobody will survive. Are you trying to write a story where one person is treated as if they lived an entire lifetime?

I want to see the main characters embark on a grand expedition, not just playing house on Earth.

The advice given to the protagonist is to stop talking about things like "God of All Machines".