Infinite Terror: The Entire Team Gets Wheelchair-Level Enhancements

The protagonist seems to be there for laughs. He meticulously calculates his reward points while others freely allocate them. For example, he meticulously compares DNA samples when creating a human, while others can do it haphazardly, and then he insists on blaming others for the mistakes.

Your wheelchair is even more sturdy than that Nine Gates Prison across the street. The other side is already pretty weak, but yours is even weaker, with entire chapters of nonsense. I was just looking to see what wheelchairs were available for exchange, and you came up with a new Nine Gates Prison!

With just one or two D-rank enhancements, there's no need to fantasize about S-rank techniques. That's unrealistic. Those things aren't wheelchairs; wheelchairs are for the disabled to survive on. An S-rank enhancement is so easy, even a dog could become a god. Besides, don't interfere too much with ZZ's enhancements.

Wheelchair enhancement is indeed very powerful, but only if the wheelchair is not disassembled. A wheelchair can only be called a wheelchair when it is assembled. A single enhancement is not actually very powerful. The reason why wheelchair enhancement is so powerful is that it does not do addition, but multiplication.

There are no major flaws, but plenty of minor ones. Jill calling the protagonist "young man" and Zhan Lan calling him "little man" was so cringeworthy I couldn't connect with the story.

The wheelchair is supposed to be invincible, but let's hope it can't completely dominate the game later.

It feels like a fujoshi author or a tomboy polluting a male channel. It was quite normal at the beginning. As soon as one or two chapters were released, I couldn't help but start selling fujoshi. The previous writing and logic are passable, but the pace is slow. Biochemical One Enters Alien will not end until it is released.

If you want to see the protagonist use a real wheelchair to become incredibly powerful and dominate the battlefield, skip to Chapter 11 and see if it suits your taste. The title says it's about wheelchair enhancement, but in reality, the author has set up a scenario where all real wheelchair enhancements have been fixed. The things the protagonist enhances aren't really bugs; it's just a way to lure people in and kill them.

Here's a little-known fact, I don't know if it counts. Zhang Jie is a very responsible mentor. When the first part of the original work ended and the exchange took place, Zhang Jie asked him to strengthen a bloodline, and Zheng Zha exchanged for a conflict enhancement of vampire and internal strength; Zhang Jie asked him to buy a high-tech weapon, and he exchanged for a storage ring. If he had just bought a Gauss pistol, he could have easily killed everyone, right?

The later parts are poorly written, with flashbacks, inner monologues, and character dialogues all mixed together. There's also excessive colloquialism and severely out-of-character (OOC) dialogue.