NBA 1984: The League of Regrets

She's a typical yellow-skinned, white-hearted person; you're right to hate her and despise her. The reason I wrote this is because I read many books about what it means to come from a Chinese restaurant or some other industry. You all seem to empathize with them, but let me tell you, you're empathizing with the wrong people. In their eyes, they look down on you.

It's very simple, because we simply have no chance of making it big in the NBA. If you've ever watched interviews with retired NBA referees, you should know this. So you can believe in time travel and systems, but don't believe that the Americans will let us achieve success in the NBA. I can't write any more. I wrote a comment of over 1,000 words before, but I couldn't post it.

The author still doesn't understand; the more you explain, the more you drive the reader away. Many people will reluctantly accept things if you don't say them. But if you insist that I wrote it this way because of this reasoning, then you'll drive away some people. Similarly, if you try to explain again next time, you'll drive away another group of people who disagree with you.

The author himself is immune to all poisons, so he decides to experiment and see if others are also immune to all poisons, right?

To me, the protagonist seems more like a native than a transmigrator, lacking any life experience from his previous life. I almost couldn't hold back when he brought his Black girlfriend home. Without any testing the waters, he just brought her home; anyone who didn't know better would think he was about to commit to her forever. I'd even tolerate it if it were a young, inexperienced guy. But this transmigrator, a second-time incarnation, is so clumsy; it just feels illogical.

If a white man had Jordan's abilities, how do you think Stern would have promoted him? Larry Bird, a floor-bound player with few dunks, was still hailed as a god and made famous.

The author should do some research. In the 1980s, what breakthrough moves involved a wrist flick, and what was a three-pointer? Go play in a more intense pickup game and see if you can even get a shot off. The defender is right there on you, and they'll steal the ball as soon as you lift it. Even if they can't steal it, your shot still needs to be fluid, right?

Whether a web novel is worth following is actually quite easy to determine. Just look at how frequently phrases like "however," "but," or "so that's right" appear in the first chapter. If many paragraphs begin with these kinds of phrases, don't bother reading this book; it'll poison you sooner or later.

Self-indulgent stories with poor character development are doomed to fail; the mere presence of a Black female lead will likely filter out the vast majority of readers. I hope everyone who follows will have a good appetite.

This is yet another author who talks about the future, claiming that practicing 3D animation is the future trend regardless of the era. They don't care how far into the future that future is, and they completely disregard the present.