Slam Dunk: From the Start, I Steal Haruko Away and Earn a Prodigy's Talent

Exciting plot

Hainanese Japanese, get out!

The plot is engaging and very coherent.

This book boasts a vast and well-organized world-building. However, its popularity might stem from the niche nature of the genre. The character development is also exceptional. It becomes increasingly interesting and engaging as the reading progresses, and I will continue to follow the author as long as they continue updating.

I don't know why the rating is so high. The writing is incredibly abstract. The protagonist is sometimes showing off and not taking things seriously, and other times he's distressed and desperate to win. It's almost unbelievable.

If Japanese high school students in the 1990s were cyborgs, let's set aside the fact that you're mythologizing Japanese technology. Even if they were that powerful, would a conglomerate dare to conduct experiments on students and use the results in competitions? This is a system-based sports novel, or rather, a fan-made sports anime system novel, and it turns out it's full of cultivators.

Around 8.5 Points, 9 points is a bit high. It was abandoned.

An article that combines too many toxic elements of a "saintly love brain" mentality.

There have been too many modifications; too much of a good thing can be bad.

Hopefully, it won't turn into a Shaolin Soccer-style devilish team later on.