Football: With Two Systems, How Could I Possibly Lose?

They were incredibly humble to get the main character into Arsenal.

As the train of time slowly passed the Emirates Stadium, 32-year-old Henry stood there, his affectionate gaze reflecting the image of his 22-year-old self. The same train, carrying away fleeting passengers with the passage of time, continued its journey. Quietly heading to another continent, 33-year-old Henry stood there, his affectionate gaze faintly recalling his 25-year-old self. The expectations for the distant future were beautiful, but the train's brief stop felt like a beautiful glance back at the passing years. When time played the celestial melody of homecoming, 35-year-old Henry stood there, his affectionate gaze sketching a moving image of his 29-year-old self. The receding tracks silently carried away the hustle and bustle of four cities, yet guided those who followed along the way to seek out that bygone era. When time turned away with tears in its eyes, 37-year-old Henry stood there, his affectionate gaze trying to return to the starting point, the platform where he remembered himself at seventeen, carrying his backpack. In that time tunnel, there's always a moment when you can't tell if you're 32 or 22; there's always an encounter that makes you give your all without regret; there's always a scene that makes you think youth can be relived; there's always a look back that makes you unable to clearly see your younger self. Stepping out of the time tunnel, you finally see the light. You're grateful it gave you five wonderful journeys and an unbreakable bond with the gunslinger.

Why are there garbled characters in the main text? Is it because I typed them manually?

Finally, a new Arsenal football novel! The pacing is decent, and the protagonist is well-developed, but the protagonist's strength needs to be properly established to avoid a messy storyline. I like Arsenal, not because they win a lot, nor because they have any superstars—honestly, Arsenal doesn't have any of those. I like Arsenal because I love the fluid teamwork and beautiful football of yesteryear, and I love the self-deprecating humor of Arsenal fans. I love how, now, Tatum has added toughness to their beautiful style and won titles. I hope the author really writes a good storyline about Arsenal's growth, showing me the Arsenal I want to see. Coyg! Author, please keep updating!

Since our factory exists, we must support it.

I was trying to write a fast-paced, action-packed story with a dual-system system, but after reading for a while, I'm wondering how much experience you gain and how many attributes you add without providing specific values. How can readers connect with the story? It's just training without any attribute points, right?

Does the author not read the comments? Leaving aside the typos, there's gibberish in the main text—can't they even detect that?