Adding Stat Points to Martial Arts in India

Is there no future in practicing martial arts in Indian mythology? At the end of the practice, you may not know which horn will pop out from behind and someone will bless you and kill you. To be honest, traveling through Indian mythology is really a matter of destiny.

It's not India but an Indian flavor, a story about martial arts and beliefs competing for supremacy in another world. The core is martial arts + incense belief. So those who want to experience the abstract and somewhat pretentious style of Indian mythological dramas will be disappointed. But the writing is good. Grain and grass.

The plot is okay but not that good in India. Why are you a Brahmin? Isn't that the job of a Kshatriya? Writing about Brahmin's ability and mental control is a bit more relevant than this.

It is useless to practice martial arts honestly in India. You have to get the Brahma magic weapon, become an axe-wielding disciple of Rama, or Drena. Otherwise, you have to practice hard and ask God to bless you with powerful skills that can defeat all enemies. Men, children, animals, etc., Maybe they will turn into some kind of immortal or god in the next second, and then give you the next critical moment to forget about martial arts, or their body will become similar to that of the old, weak, sick and child... This is India, India's honest step The first step is to practice hard to get the blessing, go to those famous warriors and seek apprenticeships to find ways to get the Brahma magic weapon, or other similar methods of using weapons and mysterious and wonderful spells... Even if you have to practice, it is better to get the blessing magic weapon and then practice it...

It's not bad, I'll give it five stars. It looks like a prose romance poem, and the description paragraph should be AI. According to my judgment, the author must be a female author, because male channel authors will not write emotional dramas in such a delicate way. Generally, with this kind of world view, the male author will start with a stormy start, and he will immediately recover the surrounding villages as soon as he makes the judgment. He will not be so grinding. If there is force, then he will conquer it directly with his fists. If there is no force, he will use strategy. Overall, the writing is good, but for someone like me who just wants to watch battles and have fun, it feels too grinding.

People who read Indian mythology may not recommend it, because this is a martial arts novel with an Indian name. Although the Indian mythology itself is very exaggerated in its description of stacking boxes and matryoshka dolls with numerical values, it is actually a very abstract mechanism flow. This book focuses more on serious martial arts fist and kick combat. I feel like we can link up with Haihu to create a curry Haihu style, which will make the development more exciting and exciting. Generally speaking, although it is not a pure Indian flavor, the writing itself is remarkable.

Some places are too detailed to look like online literature, but more like traditional literature. The psychological description of women is too detailed, and it feels more suitable for a female channel. I want to see the protagonist bleed into rivers and become king.

Has the author forgotten classic Dalit black magic? There are many great villains in Indian science fiction movies 😁 The most recent movie Ganges Vaccine has them

Looking at the latest chapter "Power is in the Dantian", isn't the author planning to follow the Indian chakra system?

After reading more than a hundred chapters, the enemy rushed up with confidence and then overturned. I have seen this routine many times in this book, and now the portrayal of the protagonist is much less impressive.