America, My System Comes from 1885

American football is so niche! Even more niche than baseball, I'm speechless.

After reading today's chapter, I finally understand why the author introduced a political storyline during the high school stage. I always found it strange—why so much politics in a novel about American football? Seeing the latest chapter today, I understand.

When I read the novel before, I did get the feeling that every high school player on the team came from troubled families, with so many unpleasant things surrounding football. Considering the cutoff score and the huge student loans, it's incredibly realistic. If you can get a scholarship to a good university through football, it's definitely a shortcut to upward mobility for poor families.

No wonder it's categorized under Urban rather than Sports; your high school has as many problems as Beika Town!

The charm of good sports literature lies in the fact that even if you know nothing about the sport, you can still enjoy reading it. I used to read mostly football, basketball, and Go, but this is the first book about rugby I've found.

Overall rating: 85 points. A decent read, with some potential. On the surface, this book seems to focus on American football and talk shows, but these are merely the starting point. Through these descriptions, it delves into various aspects of society.

After reading the synopsis, a possibility suddenly occurred to me. Perhaps someone in a parallel world will never get their cheat code. The massacre has happened again. My condolences.

The book is good, but the main plot is too slow. At 1.2 Million words, the national high school competition is still not over, which is a bit too slow. I can accept that you have to bring each character to life and make the other subplots more substantial, but the main plot is ridiculously slow.

Author, if you change it to a single female lead, I'll vote for you every month. Please consider it.

Finished reading it. Here's my review. The character development is quite successful, although a bit stereotypical (the author clearly watches a lot of Bilibili and such, but that bloodline classification thing is actually quite subtle, so the author probably spent a lot of time there too). But, as someone who's been there, it doesn't feel out of place.