A Navy Admiral in the Marvel Universe

The text description is quite good, and the stitching is quite smooth, that is. A bit witty. I don't know whether the enemy has actually been killed or not. I don't ask you to hit him one by one, but at least listen to the system announcement. I relied entirely on my own subjective assumptions, and ended up letting people go and exposing the information. And you don't need to remember all the plots of the movie and TV show. At least you should remember the name of the protagonist. When you meet the protagonists and they know each other, you should remember them. Of course, it's understandable if you encounter a supporting character and can't remember them.

1. Justice system? Killing system, where is the justice of the protagonist? Forcibly tearing down someone else's garage door for five million stolen money without compensation? 2. Does an individual (hero/villain) have to oppose the protagonist? 3. The author structure has become smaller. Marvel is a multiverse world. The more the protagonist fights, the more he looks like the return of the King of Soldiers? There are few resources in a small broken ball, but the universe is so big that it can't be wasted? 4. To suppress combat power, you can learn the Six Styles of the Navy. If you don't learn it, you have to fight an evenly matched battle. It's just playing.

Water is nothing, after all, it is free, and a little poison is actually acceptable. What really bothers me is why you spend so much time writing about women. I don't know why there aren't a few normal cat novels.

The word water is also poisonous

⭐️⭐️⭐️It's the limit

I wrote a story about a stallion, and the main character was taught and trained everywhere. I couldn't stand it anymore, and I vomited.

It is said to be Marvel, but in fact it is the world of American TV series. There are a bunch of copies mixed in and out, which makes me confused. Basically no logic. The combat power is strong in the early stage, but fades in the middle and late stages, but again, the better it is, the stronger it will be. . . The system is purely experience packs and card drawing machines, there is no combat system, which is a pity. In fact, the writing style is quite interesting, but it's a pity

A simmering hodgepodge. Various plots are interspersed. Feel bad

The protagonist's strength depends entirely on the experience card. You can use the experience card to fight. What's the point? You can fight even a tethered dog.

Hodgepodge, the whole thing stewed in one pot