America: From Homeless Drifter to the Pinnacle of Power!

Once you understand the "kill line," then look at that rich second-generation who shot and killed an insurance company executive—he was truly noble.

The lecturer is just an internet celebrity who plays a homeless person; he's not actually going to starve if he can't beg for food. He still has money to buy food.

This book reveals the reality in its absurdity. Normally, a book with such a big opening would have been scolded for showing such a big god. But in the United States, it is unreasonable for a Chinese to want to cause trouble without the strength. Without loyalty, he will be stabbed in the back. Without the most powerful force, he will be eliminated. Without AI, he will be manipulated.

Both stories follow the same "prisoner's kill line" trope, but this one is much more enjoyable to read. It doesn't suppress combat power, and the main plot is clear: encountering events—leveling up points—building a powerful force. It's much more enjoyable than my uncle's book, which was a masterpiece before its release, but the main plot became somewhat chaotic afterward. It felt like the author didn't anticipate the book's explosive popularity and hadn't planned the outline well.

What extraordinary abilities? It's nothing but a fantasy before being slaughtered! 🙂🙂

Except for loyalty, the system has been completely hidden in the back. As of now, it has become a political game. Come on, are we here to see this kind of political game? We might as well kill, kill, kill. No wonder we changed the title of the book. After all, you do eat beef. If you say you don't eat beef, it's beside the point.

That day, I was sitting on the stairs when I saw a disheveled man below. Bored, I went down and chatted with him. It turned out he had been to space! I initially doubted his story, but he produced a series of pieces of evidence to prove it. I was thrilled and invited him to McDonald's. We chatted amiably, and when we parted, I gave him $50. On my way home, I couldn't help but marvel.

1. Imagine a super assassin. Undetectable by any technology, capable of infiltrating anywhere. Possessing an unlimited supply of ammunition, and guaranteed headshots. Consider the exploitative nature of capitalism in the US, exemplified by the recent California wildfires where insurance companies refused to pay out.

The key takeaways are the company's development and growing influence. The second is that the protagonist uses all sorts of flamboyant and unconventional methods to deal with enemies and expand his power. As for writing about debates and arguments between the two parties, that's a bit out of place with the main plot and not very interesting, so I skipped it and ordered it.

The first 100+ chapters were good, but the system disappeared in the later stages, and it was all boring politics, Middle East wars, and stuff like that, plus a lot of personal projects. I seriously regret subscribing to the whole thing; I was hoping to see the protagonist become extraordinary and not eat beef…