The Twin Dragons of Tang: Simplifying Divine Arts to Build an Invincible Legend

This book is just a routine article. The routines written ten years ago are still written today, and the writing has no meaning at all. It is just a job. In the world of martial arts, the economy is in shambles. I won't even pick you to use silver as the general equivalent during the Sui and Tang Dynasties. This is the setting. Can you tell me where the hell the banknote came from? Can we change the setting that banknotes appeared in ancient society? The bank doesn't even have one. Where did you get the banknote? Ouch, my head hurts.

To touch the tiger, you might as well practice boxing in peace.

Datang Shuanglong has quite a few opportunities. Not giving one? Just stay in the Huang family and work as a slave. To be honest. List the previous plot. It has nothing to do with Ssangyong. It's better to just write about the soul and travel through ancient times. This is the biggest failure.

He suppressed his fighting power, practiced a bunch of rubbish techniques, and was able to fight against the Grandmaster while still sitting in Jingling. The plot design was also very boring, and there was nothing exciting about it!

After cheating, it turns out that it takes a long time to practice a third-rate knife technique? Isn't this hanging in vain? You don't have to do this when leveling up. It's a common problem for authors to muddy the waters in a small place. Even if they cheat, they have to compare the leveling speed with ordinary people. The euphemistic name is to balance a little combat power. This kind of thing will only become different and make the article unhappy. If you can't control the speed of leveling up, why can't you go out and take a look? I was useless before cheating, but if I speed up a bit after cheating, didn't I cheat for nothing? You have become proficient in martial arts, and then you can achieve some success? This kind of thing will only make the readers unhappy, and the writing is not watery. It seems that this book was written at a waste of time.

I don't understand why the protagonist takes over the world, and the last thing is Li Shimin's words. In the world of Double Dragon martial arts, Li Shimin relies solely on Cihang and Monk. How can Li Shimin have the confidence to say such a thing in a world where one man becomes an army?

If you're a martial artist, that's fine. You're a Zhutianliu, and The Legend of Two Dragons of the Tang Dynasty hasn't ended yet, so you're a little too slutty.

What does growth mean? Please answer the author. Really being stubborn means daily life, not interfering with the plot, not involving the rights and wrongs of one's own life, and not taking the initiative to participate. This is called being stubborn. Now, it is just being stubborn at every turn, but it turns out that it is always involved in the plot, and even actively participates in or changes the plot line. It is also the protagonist and it is hooking up with all the beauties. This is called Lang, not called Gou.

The Tang Dynasty is not a map of Gou Dao. What it wants is to be upright and invincible.

The names of ancient kings, two words are miscellaneous, and one word is noble. The names of the great princes in the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods, Qin, Chu, Yan, Zhao, Han, Wei, Qi, Jin, Song, Lu, and Zheng, these are the top ones. What the author gave the protagonist.