Douluo Dalu: I Became Invincible After Giving Tang San a Simulator

I can understand Dai Mubai playing Zhu Zhuqing, and the male protagonist playing Zhu Zhuqing, but I can't understand creating a male supporting role to play Zhu Zhuqing 🙂

History, copied twenty chapters of the original work without changing a word

You wrote all kinds of flaws in just a Tang San simulator plot, and you also dealt with every character. Do you understand the game? Do you have that ability?

First, whether you accept it or not, it feels like you are disgusting when you write this plot! Secondly, in terms of plot allocation, if you allocate a lot of emotional scenes to them, it feels like a watery plot! If you don't give too much plot, then you are forcing the pairing, which is even more fucking disgusting! Third, the character itself is compressing the role of the protagonist! The way you write it, the protagonist's role in the plot is not too much. If you press this, will I not see the protagonist in the next twenty or thirty pictures? Are you planning to reprint it? In the early stages of your book, the main character is missing from a lot of the plot, or does it deviate from the plot? Fourth, from my personal point of view, can you not be like the third young master of the Tang family? Every male and female character needs to come up with a CP! If you don't fall in love in Loveland, you will die, right? As long as there is a single person who cannot be pursued, will the world be destroyed? You are even more awesome. A character created by the void wants to fall in love!

Dear book friends: Hello everyone! I am honored to be able to share the pleasure of reading with you. Here I would like to share my thoughts on this book: [I read it twice (chapters 1 to 40) in one go, and I feel that this book is a rare masterpiece of Douluo fan fiction. As for the reasons, I think there are the following three points: 1. Regarding Tang San's issues (meticulous thinking, able to withstand scrutiny) Nowadays, many fanfics are brainless and evil, and I think this is all following the trend without thinking. First of all, from the perspective of Tang San's growth experience, in his previous life, Tang San was a killer of the Tang Sect and grew up in a feudal environment. Isn't it normal to use the Tang Sect's rules as a code of conduct? Although many people say that Tang San lacks correct knowledge, and I agree that this is correct, I want to say that this is the limitation of the times. After all, there are only a few wise men who stand out in the dark society. Secondly, I also agree very much with the character of Tang San set by the author. From Tang San's jumping off a cliff in his previous life, it can be seen that Tang San was almost paranoid about the 'Tang Sect'. Later, even when he came to Douluo Continent, he never told anyone about the Tang Sect, but kept it in his heart. Moreover, his character flaws were dull and paranoid, lacked a correct understanding of things, and he was a typical personality lacking love. Finally, regarding Tang San's behavior in the book, I think it can withstand scrutiny. Tang San's loneliness in his two lives made him yearn for family affection. From the original work, Tang Hao abused Tang San before awakening his martial spirit, to hugging Tang San excitedly after awakening his martial spirit. Tang San's attitude can be made clear, and later, everything he paid for Xiao Wu further confirmed this view. In the article, Tang San was subject to the concept of feudal monarch and always had great respect for Yu Xiaogang. Even when his own Blue Silver Emperor bloodline was contaminated, he still prevented Tang Hao from killing Yu Xiaogang and only gave Yu Xiaogang a legitimate punishment. However, because of his own sensitivity and cowardice, Yu Xiaogang chose to betray Tang San and leaked information about Tang San and his son to Wuhun Palace, which directly caused Tang Hao to be on the verge of death and Tang San to be homeless. Here I want to say: If in daily life, we are betrayed by someone we trust and suffer, who can not be angry? Ordinary people were like this, let alone Tang San, who was deeply poisoned by feudal ideas? Besides, for Tang San, who firmly believes in the simulator, the simulation process is equivalent to experiencing the future, and I won't say much about Yu Xiaogang's persecution of Tang San in the future. This persecution made Tang San lose his mind, so it is completely reasonable for Tang San to attack Yu Xiaogang in front of the academy. 2. Regarding the issue of simulator settings (reasonable settings, progressive layers) The simulator in this article belongs to a new trend in simulation literature. It does not focus too much on female characters, and the simulation tends to be realistic and progressive, making Tang San deeply involved. Although the protagonist's combat power in the setting is strong, it has not collapsed. The protagonist in the article has an innate soul power of 0.5, Which is very logical compared to other Douluo fanfics where the innate soul power is 20 and level 90. The highest innate soul power setting is only level 10 (refer to the Ultimate Douluo Little Dragon God). In the original work, Qian Renxue has an innate soul power of 20, and level 10 is a god-given soul power (the treatment of a successor to the divine throne), which is different. Not everyone is a genius with full soul power, and their talents vary, but hard work is also an important factor in determining fate. The protagonist tried his best to set up a simulator to guide Tang San into it. The process may seem simple, but it requires careful thinking, otherwise it will be difficult to convince Tang San of the existence of the simulator. 3. Regarding the protagonist's decision to accept Tang San as his disciple in the article (not licking San, it doesn't seem too deliberate) In the article, Tang San took the initiative to become a disciple of the protagonist, and the protagonist accepted him as a registered disciple and examined his character. Revisiting the plot of Tang San's first simulation, the protagonist told Tang San personally that he wanted to accept him as a disciple but was blocked by Yu Xiaogang. It can be seen that the protagonist in the simulation has a strong interest in Tang San. This can be seen from the second simulation when Tang San learned that he had accepted the protagonist as his disciple. Therefore, it is completely traceable for the protagonist to accept Tang San as his disciple. This will make Tang San trust the existence of the simulator more and lay a profound influence on the protagonist's future layout. In the end, the protagonist actually accepted Tang San as his disciple, hoping that the protagonist could teach Tang San carefully, be a role model, and work hard to guide Tang San to change his own shortcomings, and not be overly scheming (Tang San is not a fool, who is good to him? He can tell the difference), which leads to the alienation between master and disciple. This book review represents only my personal opinion, please don't criticize it if you don't like it. Thank you everyone!

To be honest, the second simulation is already bigger than the main story in terms of the current chapter! Let's make it clear, what exactly are you going to write about in this book? Tell me, has the protagonist ever appeared in more than 5,000 words in real life? Also change the style of writing, don't be all shocked, shocked still shocked! ! Even if you have to write a show-off to slap someone in the face, you might as well be subtle about it and express it directly in the article. It feels really rubbish!

Sixty to seventy percent of the content is copied from the original work, and the simulation is basically the same as the original work. Then I thought I was torturing Tang San, but it turned out not to be the case. I was still Tang San's teacher. I thought I was just plundering the wool and left, but it turned out that I really taught him. The plot also said that there was nothing that could be done. I just want to say, isn't there a way? Let me tell you directly that I originally wanted to accept you as my disciple, but you turned out to be cruel and ruthless at a young age. If your character is not good enough, I will not accept you. In this way, Tang San was confused. Because he didn't kill anyone in the simulation, he could be accepted as a disciple. Now that this was the case, wouldn't Tang San have fun? In the end, I had no choice but to accept him as a disciple.

This book is really the one that most restores the characters of Tang Dynasty! Tang San's thoughtfulness and calm and suspicious character are vividly reflected. Highly recommended! ! ! 🥺🥺🥺

Just like the title, there are a lot of original works, and the protagonist basically doesn't appear in it. He has been giving benefits to Tang San, Oscar and the like. Up to now, the protagonist has not established any image. I only know that he has been working as a nanny for the protagonist group and a party background board.

The main theme is about someone who can't write, so I just wrote it purely because of my own thoughts.