Sui-Tang: From Slaying Enemies and Gaining Attributes to Becoming an Emperor Across the Heavens

I read a few books in the upgrade category. All the protagonists are the illegitimate son of Emperor Qin and the illegitimate son of Zhu Biao. This protagonist has reached the troubled times of the late Sui Dynasty and has a relationship with Li Yuan. Can't he be a commoner? The protagonist has a golden finger. Isn't he inferior to Zhu Yuanzhang?

The protagonist's physique is 20 times that of ordinary people (with all-round attribute blessing), but he can barely draw a five-stone bow. Isn't this a hydrogen man? Author, do you know what the concept of 20 times the human body is? A single punch has a ton of punching power, the speed is subsonic, the eye can easily see the bullet after exiting the barrel, ordinary small wounds can be healed instantly (such as abrasions, scratches), the body is not afraid of knife and axe, except that the strength is slightly weaker than Captain America, in other aspects, it completely beats Captain America.

The title of your book might as well be Sui Mo: From the Five Killers to the Immortal

Looking at the introduction, why do we need to dig out the Xuanwu Gate? Wouldn't it be nice to establish the Tang Dynasty yourself and become the Taizu yourself?

Just ask yourself whether you want to be the emperor or a dog for the Li Yuan family.

If you want to fight against Xuanwumen, at the current growth rate, the Sui Dynasty has not yet collapsed, and you will have grown into a big boss. To be honest, you and Li Yuan are just as good at each other. But, since I have such a perverted system at my disposal, I can just start my own country. Also licking the big candy with a hammer.

It feels like a novice novel, and how much does the author like swords? I always reward books about swords. If I like swords so much, why would I write a novel about killing enemies on the battlefield? When writing about martial arts, the battlefield is full of long weapons or blunt weapons, and knives are more practical than swords. The introduction is about the god of war, but in the book, he is a swordsman. A fierce general uses a sword, just like Lu Zhishen's embroidery.

I haven't read it, but in order to comment, subscribe to a chapter Just one question, does Changsun Wugu really have a sister? Then I read the introduction. If the protagonist did not take Sun Wugao as the main character, would it be too low-priced and cowardly, just to let Li Shimin? Why do you say this? Because Changsun Wugao is famous, he is the best candidate for the empress to be the heroine and the eldest wife.

He has no basic common sense and his IQ is worrying.

Basic arithmetic is not correct. What the hell are you writing! Rubbish