I Walk Alone in the Martial World

Let me get straight to the point: the protagonist is completely desperate, and as long as he dies once in the later stage, everything will be lost. This is not a joke. I remember correctly that he has a will and so on. I forgot that he can't lose anyway. But the most important thing is that every time the protagonist dies desperately, he has to start from scratch, and anyone can do it casually. It is extremely outrageous to catch up with the protagonist casually. It is not ordinary outrageous but super outrageous. It does not matter whether others are desperate. Let me say that the protagonist's desperate level is not at the same level as others. I don't know how many plot missions the protagonist will clear if he fails, but other people have opportunities at random. Then I still remember that there was a player who was doing a plot mission with the protagonist. The player failed and bet on the protagonist that he would succeed. Then he devoted all his life to the protagonist and helped the protagonist a little bit. Then he restarted, but then he started from scratch and soon made the list. In the later period, I remember one point that was particularly outrageous. The protagonist advanced to fight on that island. What chance did the protagonist have to raise the difficulty of advancement to the highest level and directly exceed it? Then in the subsequent fight, a female player appeared. It seemed that the protagonist felt that this woman seemed to be very close to him in advancement difficulty. This section was outrageous to me. The three protagonists who were suppressed and fought back were completely caught off guard by the desperate fighting style. I have absolutely no idea how those players got it so high.

Most of the story line in this article is written in a patchwork style, borrowing characters and story backgrounds from many film and television works, and then using this to deduce the plot of the story. Except for the writing style of this book, the rest of it seems average, and the plot ideas at the end fall off a cliff. I finished the book just for the sake of finishing it.