Mechanical Ascension: I Gain a Superpower Every Week

I said that the author's protagonist has one superpower every week, and now he has venom. Why doesn't he develop venom? What's the use of having Venom and not having to work hard to go to the combat class? You haven't developed your abilities and power yet.

In the introduction, the metal is... Subject? Is it a metal body?

After reading a few chapters, I feel a little confused. I would like to ask the author what the main plot is. I feel like there are a lot of useless characters.

The author's brain is equal to the protagonist's IQ. First of all, if you don't develop your superpowers, why should you learn martial arts? You spend most of your day learning martial arts, and you don't even practice your superpowers. The teacher stole the competition drawings, but I just pretended that it didn't matter. I pretended that nothing happened and I was still in the mood to go shopping.

The ambition is not small, the ability is not big, there are a bunch of characters in a mess, and I can't figure out what I want to talk about. The protagonist is like a low-energy native with Down's syndrome. He has never seen any high technology. He is surprised by everything he sees. He insists on dividing into several lines. It's a mess of things. Don't ignore superpowers. You should abandon your own advantages to exploit disadvantages. Have fun.

The writing is a bit messy, but I've almost read it. I was developing superpowers, and then I went to practice martial arts while developing it. I only have one impression of Venom, and I've forgotten it now after reading the second one. The plot is a bit confusing. I have been involved in the incident. I was confused while watching it. The management of the outer city is also very chaotic. There are obviously schools and various facilities, but the inner and outer cities are divided into different classes. But the outer city you wrote about has no order at all and no official influence at all. I can't even imagine how a school like this was built in an outer city.

A hammer in one place and a stick in the other, no outline? Write wherever you think of it? The two cities started in chaos and order, and then the uprising was in chaos and disorder, with unforeseen force, unprovoked battles, and inexplicable characters. I write about Goldfinger but want to downplay Goldfinger, I write about research and development of machinery and then go to portray the characters, I write about characterizing the characters and then go to develop superpowers, I write about developing superpowers and then run to participate in the chaotic plot, I write about the messy plot and then run to portray the characters. Each step is irrelevant. It either starts with no follow-up or is described in sudden in-depth, pure fragments. The whole article shows the author's whims when he writes somewhere. The main idea is that it is just comfortable to write it. The context is not important.

Basically every pig's foot with college. In order to go to school and abandon the opportunity to become stronger, he caused trouble and got kicked in the head.

Traveling through more than ten years, one chapter surprised me several times

It's too chaotic. If you want to see the protagonist become invincible, you can leave. At present, it seems that the subject matter is quite innovative, but this development can only be said to be messy and difficult to solve.