The Outcast: Ma Xianhong Returns from Warhammer

Hey, I'm not looking for trouble, I'm just purely curious. Considering that the oil guys couldn't find enough meat to eat a plate of fried pork with green peppers, do they really feel the physical stimulation?

Both sides don't match up. Warhammer 40k is a cesspit and a tragedy. It's death for the sake of death and nobleness for the sake of ideals. We want to watch and have fun. We want wontons.

Although many ignorant netizens praise Ma Xianhong as a saint, anyone who has read Under One Man knows that the author actually treats Ma Xianhong as a negative teaching material, "arrogant and self-righteous, unable to achieve anything but failure", etc. Not to mention those stupid people who can rule the world if all Chinese people become aliens. In Biyou Village, the author variously exaggerates the harm caused by insufficient xinxing and gaining power: Wan Liangcai, a mutton soup seller, was killed by these transformed people. The inner scene of the immortal cloud mourning and being trapped due to lack of character. During the annihilation of Biyou Village, he transformed into a stranger and was even so arrogant that he dared to confront the company.

If the war hammer is used by one person, then that's not indiscriminate killing.

In terms of individual soldier ability, who is stronger, the Emperor or the Heavenly Master? 🤔

Why does everyone have to make technology religious? Not sure what's so attractive?

If you don't want to make money, shouldn't it be easy? Isn't it very convenient for technology testing? For the protagonist, just reveal some high-end technology from your hands, turn it into that kind of assembly line product and sell it, a proper new technology group, ah, of course I also know that the author definitely wants to make this process of asking for money a conflict point in the plot, so let's follow your ideas, the author, I am just a layman

There are a lot of high technologies, any one of them can kill the Heavenly Master in seconds, just any one can defeat the protagonist, and they still need to keep developing new equipment? Who wouldn't be killed by just firing an atomic bomb? You should treat one person as a whole life, right?

I want to watch the protagonist's great expedition instead of playing house on Earth

The advice given to the protagonist is not to open or shut up, what a God of All Opportunities