
Chinese Martial Arts Are Brutal!
国术凶猛!
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.3M Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
420Chapters
16.6kRecommendations
90.5kFans
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Reader comments 32
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Let's discuss the three-part evil spirit of the Guhuoniao, a fierce martial artist.
Since the discovery of the three-tenths of evil energy in the story of the Guhuoniao, many novels based on martial arts as a power system have tried to portray their protagonists as having three-tenths of evil energy and being decisive in killing. But so far, only the Guhuoniao has been written about it.
I have a question
I have a question. In the new energy era, if Rongguo could achieve its goals through martial arts and stand shoulder to shoulder with other countries without developing new energy sources, wouldn't Rongguo have been invincible before the discovery of new energy sources?
No, I already felt it was boring before even seeing it released. It seems like it's just about leveling up for the sake of leveling up, just fighting and leveling up. The worst part is that it's written so quickly, with too little other description, and the perspective is only focused on the protagonist's surroundings.
You write so well, author!
The amount of anger was just right, not too much, not too little. This book is the most enjoyable to read since "The Devil's Path." Keep it up, and try to get it published soon; I'll subscribe to the whole thing. I just hope the author doesn't follow in the footsteps of the living eunuch.
Traditional Chinese martial arts have their limits, while machinery can be continuously updated, researched, and evolved. If the scenario described in the book truly exists, then human modification combined with martial arts techniques represents the future. The protagonist is like a primitive man specializing in making fire by rubbing sticks together.
The plot moves too fast with constant killing, leaving nothing clear and the social logic unclear. It feels like everyone is waiting for the protagonist to grow stronger before killing him, creating an order when others kill the protagonist, but when the protagonist kills others, there's no order at all.
Weakness: Too bloodthirsty Advantages: Decisive and ruthless Low emotional intelligence: A crude brute High emotional intelligence: Fearless 🙂🙂🙂
It's just a fantasy novel disguised as a martial arts story. I thought it would be a masterpiece that blended various schools of martial arts and forged its own path, but it turns out it's just a superficial application of martial arts techniques. The leveling up is incredibly fast – one level a month, reaching the top in a year – it's all just typical fantasy/power fantasy tropes.
The title is incredibly misleading. It doesn't delve deeply into traditional Chinese martial arts at all; it's more like a demonic, extreme martial arts story where enemies are treated as monsters, and power is gained through constant slaughter. It might have some novelty at first, but you'll likely experience aesthetic fatigue later on. Furthermore, the scene involving destroying national ships and killing fleet crew members is utterly absurd, bordering on tantamount to treason.
While the fight scenes were enjoyable, the main plot was somewhat vague. Also, I remember the protagonist was originally just a disciple who climbed the wall (a term used to describe someone who climbs a wall to gain power), and then his martial arts skills became ridiculously high. It's leaning towards an invincible protagonist trope.