This Martial Saint Has Two Hearts and Three Lungs

Have you ever been an Astartes? Some of this is just random writing and assumptions.

The most crucial element among Astartes' many modifications was actually the gene seed. In addition to adapting the genetic data of the modified recipient to subsequent modifications, the gene seed also inherits the psionic talents of its respective primordial. Examples include the Fire Dragon Legion's Ashes Rebirth (Resurrection of Snow), the Thousand Sons Legion's Psionic Awakening, and the Raven Guard's Shadow Power.

Is a two-star, three-cost unit really that powerful? Am I arrogant for having a three-star, five-cost unit? 🤫🤫🤫

This genre of martial arts novels set in the Republican era is fundamentally flawed. The satisfying moments are mostly piled up around the protagonist's near-death experience with firearms, where they are no match for the enemy, and then they suddenly become invincible, overpowered by guns and cannons. The synopsis even uses this to attract readers.

The "two hearts and three lungs" mechanic is essentially a cheat code, and it's not an original creation of the author. What I find particularly problematic is that the enemies always seem to escape the protagonist's grasp, or they're just avatars; there's no satisfying sense of eradicating them completely, it feels like you're only halfway through taking a dump.

Organ transplantation surgery The following describes nineteen organs created by the Emperor's ancient engineers. Each organ is extremely complex; many can only function properly in the presence of another, and the removal or mutation of one organ will affect the normal function of others.

Astartes excels in its perfect balance of production and training; its strongest individual unit is still the Imperial Guard. A fully-equipped Imperial Guard can wreak havoc amidst hordes of demons during the Cyber ​​Wars.

It's a shame that Xiong Lang Gou (a character from a Chinese web novel) is writing about scatological humor all the time. While the writing style of "Food Chain" is a bit lacking, its themes are very high, and the concept of a demon god is simply amazing. Zuo Diao (another character from a Chinese web novel) is practically invincible.

However, it's baffling that the protagonist, a rich man's son, doesn't have his own power base and just relies on brute force. I don't understand how his family business became so large and how he personally handled everything.

The book next door, "Physical Achievement Begins with Tai Chi," written by the author "Little Master," became pointless to read after Qiao Qiao reached level nine and was about to acquire a Divine Hidden Aura. It's completely illogical; anything related to the protagonist inexplicably levels up.