After Simulating 100,000 Crises, I Became the King of Mercenaries

The protagonist's father is a bit outrageous. He's a mercenary, and he won't let his son stay in the safe country of China, wanting to take him to America? Turns out, he can't stay in America either, so he wants to go to Mexico? If he were still in China, none of this nonsense would exist. It's like the plot is being developed just for the sake of development; it's purely forced and contrived.

I feel like I can't understand it at all. First, the book mentions that the protagonist's father, Lin Yi, is retiring from his squad. If that's the case, why doesn't Lin Yi return to China? Making money and settling down in his hometown is probably the choice of most people. Secondly, the protagonist's father wanted him to live a peaceful life.

I don't understand what the protagonist's father was thinking that made the protagonist come to America. Was it so that his son could be with him when he died?

If you're going to cut, don't write a book; it's a waste of my subscription.

Was the protagonist also an all-around monster enthusiast in his previous life, far exceeding world records? In combat, running... The system barely did anything; aside from the simulation, the protagonist, through months of training, surpassed everyone else in every aspect solely due to his talent.

There are many flaws, especially the game-like skills that require memorizing different cooldown times. Couldn't they just use real-world stamina and energy instead? You can rest and recover when you're tired!

Where did Huasha Sheng come from? Isn't this book enjoyable?

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Ugh, I just realized it's a terrible ending! When I checked, it showed an update from one day ago, so I thought I could watch it, but it's a terrible ending.

Um, this start is no different from Runren's.