That's Not How You Drive a Mecha Girl!

In this worldview, both the racers and the mecha girls are fighting tooth and nail on the field. The racers and mecha girls can say, "Why play racing if you're afraid of dying?" The media can also promote the racers' fearless spirit. The protagonist, the mecha girls, and the supporting racers are all fearless because they are fighting for their lives. I also want to emphasize this point.

In my personal opinion, it's not as good as Tomato's book. Comparing only the beginning, Tomato's book does feel inferior at the end.

I'll observe for two more days. If it doesn't work out, I'll leave. To be honest, this plot is a bit hard to keep going. Putting aside whether it can be avoided, how can the protagonist escape when the whole city comes to capture him? There are also helicopters overhead, and so many drivers and underground drivers are coming to get the protagonist.

Zhou Yun is writing a script where he sets up his own racing team. I don't want to write that Zhou Yun has a boss behind him; Zhou Yun is the boss himself. The Linglu Club storyline is just a warm-up, laying the groundwork for the grudges and grievances while developing the world view. Before entering the World Championship, Zhou Yun will have his own racing team. We hope everyone will support us!

Given this resistance, I've already come up with four ways to win their favor and improve our rapport. The problem is, where do I get the mecha girls?

This is the first time I've seen a film on the same subject that's not as good as Tomato.

Isn't this the one I stole from next door?

The premise is very appealing: racing, mechanics, and beautiful girls—a combination that men can't resist. I clicked in almost immediately. However, the actual experience was poor. To be specific, the protagonist, a fully-powered individual, transmigrates to a world where, although there are mechanical girls, their driving skills are terrible.

This book is undoubtedly well-written. Although there is much room for improvement, its basic fundamentals are quite solid. I heard the author reads the comments section, so I'll say a bit more. The author is likely a novice, perhaps having written a book that is still unfinished or very short.

The smuggling scene was truly awful—dragging and frustrating. It seemed like the male lead was getting all the credit, but in the end, such a massive smuggling operation was only being pursued by a handful of people. The smuggling ring's power was far greater than that of the mounted police.