
What Do You Mean My Gimmick Is Just Hitting Hard?!
什么叫我的机制是劲大?!
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 434k Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- Original ACG Fantasy
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
161Chapters
54Monthly votes
1kRecommendations
10.6kFans
6 ch/weekPace
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Reader comments 71
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First of all, if you are strong enough, you should at least be one or two orders of magnitude stronger than your opponent, right? If someone at the same level doesn't call him Jin, he calls him a reckless physique practitioner. If your weight doesn't crush the opponent to death, why would you call him Jin Da?
First of all, if you are strong enough, you should at least be one or two orders of magnitude stronger than your opponent, right? If someone at the same level doesn't call him Jin, he calls him a reckless physique practitioner. If your weight doesn't crush the opponent to death, why would you call him Jin Da?
If the protagonist is very powerful, then that's just bragging. To talk about how powerful the protagonist is, you have to read the debate in the comment area 😏
Among those of the same level, the one with the greatest strength is the weakest. And what's this talk about Pangu slaying three thousand demon gods? Is it possible that in most prehistoric novels, Pangu possessed the three-piece set of the Heaven-Opening Axe, the Chaos Green Lotus, and the Jade Disc of Creation, along with the setting of being the Child of the Great Dao and having a cultivation…
Do you have to tear the broken sword?
The mechanism is "powerful", but you still have to play with the sword. It is written that practicing spells is better than practicing swordsmanship, but it insists on saying "I won't listen, so I will practice swordsmanship because it is cool." Doesn't this look good? I would like to ask, do you really think that the grain and grass mentioned by Shen Nong are grain and grass?
Are you strong, capable of fighting, and all-knowing and all-powerful?
The "super strength" meme is fine to joke about, but no one really thinks that sheer strength can overcome time and space mechanics. Those who mention Pangu don't even consider his abilities. In the prehistoric world, Pangu is portrayed as the son of the Great Dao, able to comprehend all three thousand Great Daos at will, not just the Great Dao of Strength. And let's not even mention the myth of him killing three thousand demon gods.
Is this a slice-of-life story about NPCs? Ye Cao is the real protagonist, isn't he?
Numerical Monster: What are you babbling about? I can't hear you! Take this Crescent Moon Strike!
The book club community is diverse, and has been completely taken over by debate enthusiasts.
I haven't even started reading the novel yet, but the online community is already in an uproar. They're forcing the primordial fantasy setting onto Pangu, with all this talk of 3000 demon gods, the Primordial Jade Disc, and the Great Dao of the Physical Body... And then the arguments continue, everyone sticking to their own opinions, and disagreements escalate into full-blown fights.
If you're looking for a deep blue-themed, extreme build, I suggest you leave now. The protagonist levels up extremely slowly, there's not much exciting combat, and the talents aren't utilized effectively. 1. The protagonist doesn't focus on physical cultivation and utilizing his talent; instead, he insists on using that crappy sword as a sword cultivator, all the while complaining.