One Piece: I Hold the Marines to High Standards

Moreover, it offers absolutely no enjoyment; 90% of it is just filler. The entire piece is laced with personal opinions, the author interpreting One Piece according to their own understanding. Set in a superhuman world where power reigns supreme, it presents the author's own interpretation of One Piece, while also incorporating elements of social commentary and a critique of reality—a typical example of sentimental, melancholic literature.

Chapter 2, Physique v2, fracture requires 100 days to heal, the original body knows six styles, plus other minor ailments, those who say it's good have never eaten good food before?

Why not call him Ji Bochang? 😌😌

In the current One Piece world, the Navy's high command can be considered entirely composed of villains. The Celestial Dragons conduct a "human hunt" every three years, massacring at least 100,000 civilians each time. Most of the Navy's high command participate to some extent; very few are truly innocent. The Navy's supposed justice is a complete joke.

It's good, but shouldn't they find some geniuses to design the cheat system like this? Having a lot of minions isn't as useful as having one genius; the difference is too big.

I don't recommend reading it. The free chapters are okay, but the paid chapters are seriously off-topic and have nothing to do with the book title. He exploits others at the beginning, then gets in close combat himself. He inexplicably becomes a swordsman, and there's even a "swordsman's glory" system—it's completely contrary to his character's established persona.

I've only watched about two hundred episodes of One Piece, not many, so I don't know many of the characters. Many fanfiction authors will post a picture when a new character appears to help readers unfamiliar with the anime recognize them, but this author didn't. This is a minor issue and not a major flaw. Overall, the writing is decent, and there are almost no minor flaws for me.

In a world where individual strength holds absolute dominance, teaching these tactics in elite training camps is a waste of their time getting stronger. The key to victory in a war lies in the outcome of high-end combat; the victory of weaker units is of little use.

A guy transmigrates into the world of One Piece and becomes an artsy young man. He even has a cheat-like ability, but instead of thinking about becoming stronger, he's always thinking about saving this person and that person, and plotting this and that... Is the author gay?

The author of the first chapter is Yunzi. How could a lieutenant from headquarters be in the East China Sea? Furthermore, how could someone who has mastered the Six Styles be injured in the East China Sea while only being a lieutenant? He should at least be a colonel.