I'm in a High-Martial World, but the System Insists It's the Apocalypse

The essence of this book is a "brain-driven exciting novel". All settings and plots are centered around "making readers enjoy watching". Logical rationality is placed in a secondary position, which is specifically reflected in two aspects: - The nonsensical nature of the system settings: The core bug of the system's "mistaken world" has no foreshadowing (neither an explanation of the program failure nor a foreshadowing of higher-dimensional control), and it is purely to create the excitement of "low effort and high reward". For example, if the protagonist just "dodges the attacks of classmates" in martial arts class (a regular training action), the system will judge it as "avoiding the zombie encirclement" and reward level 3 energy crystals; if he just "leave the playground" (normal movement after class), it will be judged as "escaping from the doomsday safe zone and exploring" and unlocking a magnetic sniper rifle. This correspondence of "daily behavior = doomsday achievement" has no logic at all, but it allows the protagonist to quickly obtain resources far beyond the same level and achieve a "win-win counterattack". - The utilitarian nature of plot advancement: The author has almost given up on "reasonable foreshadowing", and all plots have made way for "upgrades" and "slaps in the face". For example, the protagonist's HP was raised from 2.4 (Waste level) to 10 (elite level) in just 3 chapters. The process was "complete 3 daily tasks of the system + fuse 1 superpower" without any depiction of cultivation bottlenecks. Faced with ridicule from classmates and doubts from teachers, the protagonist never defended himself and directly crushed him with weapons or strength rewarded by the system. The conflict resolution method was simple and crude, completely skipping the complete logical chain of "emotional accumulation - conflict escalation - reasonable counterattack". 2. In-depth dismantling of advantages and disadvantages The collision between the high martial arts world and the doomsday system is the core highlight. This "cognitive bias" creates a double interest - on the one hand, the conventional elements of the high martial arts world such as training, martial arts college entrance examinations, and interstellar warfare satisfy readers' expectations for "becoming stronger"; on the other hand, the material rewards (guns, energy crystals, survival skills) of the doomsday system break the single model of "upgrading through practice" in high martial arts novels. For example, the protagonist uses the "zombie virus antibodies" rewarded by the system to transform his body, and accidentally awakens the "innate martial body". This setting of "doomsday props empowering high-level martial arts training" is relatively rare in similar novels, and it is eye-catching. The cool thing about the whole book is that there is a breaking point every 2-3 chapters on average, and there are many types: - Upgrading is fun: the protagonist's vitality and combat power increase very quickly. It only takes 10 chapters to go from the bottom of the class to the top of the grade. Subsequently, the protagonist quickly breaks through the ceiling of combat power in multiple dimensions such as planet, federation, and interstellar; - A slap in the face: a classic cool plot against "waste discrimination". Every time the protagonist is slighted, he immediately fights back. For example, in the martial arts class, he was laughed at by his classmates for saying "Qi and blood 2.4 Are not worthy of practice". The next second, he used the magnetic energy gun rewarded by the system to smash the bull's-eye of the training ground, which shocked the whole audience; - Creative creativity: The power fusion setting is full of imagination. For example, "thunder power + zombie virus antibody" merge into the "electric shock corrosion" ability, and "speed power + doomsday survival skills" become "extreme dodge". The combination of different abilities brings a sense of freshness and avoids the monotony of "skill upgrades" in Gaowu novels. In the early stage, the "Martial Arts College Entrance Examination" was used as the entry point, and in the later stage, elements such as the Space Federation, Zerg invasion, and ancient god ruins were gradually introduced, and the pattern was upgraded from "counterattack within the planet" to "interstellar hegemony", and the pattern continued to expand. This kind of expansion avoids the monotony of "involvement in a small circle", gives the protagonist a more ambitious goal of "becoming stronger", and leaves more possibilities for subsequent plots (such as collisions with other interstellar civilizations, the true source of the doomsday system, etc.) (2) Core issues and impacts of poisonous spots Although the "low-intelligence" setting of the system makes it enjoyable, it also makes it difficult for some readers to accept it. For example, the system was unable to recognize the basic elements of the high-level martial arts world throughout the entire process (thinking warriors as zombies, schools as safe zones, and starships as doomsday fortresses). Even if the protagonist tried to explain it many times, the system had no response. This "forced intelligence" setting made the plot seem deliberate; in addition, the randomness of reward distribution also weakened the sense of achievement of "Counterattack" - the protagonist hardly needs to put in effort, and can obtain top-level resources just by relying on daily actions. As a result, "growth" lacks weight and is more like "system-fed numerical stacking." - Protagonist Lu Ming: Apart from the basic desire of "wanting to become stronger and survive", he does not have any distinctive character traits (neither sinister nor passionate, and has no bottom line or principles). The whole process is like a "tool man who receives rewards from the system" and lacks points for readers to empathize with; - Supporting characters: All supporting characters exist to "set off the protagonist". The classmates are either "clowns" who mock the protagonist, or they are "fanboys" who admire the protagonist. The teachers and principals are either "villains who suppress the protagonist", or "passers-by who are shocked by the protagonist's strength". There is no independent character arc or plot role. Even the names are difficult to remember, resulting in the story lacking "human touch" and "realism" The protagonist's superpower fusion in the early stage has shown bug properties (for example, the "Happy Superman" form is immune to most high-level martial arts attacks). After the introduction of cosmic-level civilization, there is no clear gradient in the upgrade of combat power. For example, it only takes 20 chapters for the protagonist to upgrade from a "planet-level powerhouse" to an "interstellar-level overlord". There are no bottlenecks or challenges in the middle. He just keeps receiving the system's "doomsday mission rewards". This kind of "numerical explosion" setting can easily cause readers to suffer from aesthetic fatigue in the later period, and also makes the "conflict design" of subsequent plots difficult. 3. Precise division of reader suitability (1) Suitable reader groups - Readers who pursue "pure pleasure": lovers of fast-paced and refreshing writing who do not struggle with logic, do not value characters, and only like "upgrade + slap in the face" can quickly get the fun of "misplaced settings" and the sense of relief of "low effort and high reward"; - Readers who read in fragmented time: The chapters in the book are short and concise (about 2,000 words per chapter), and dense and refreshing. It is suitable for reading in fragmented time such as commuting and fishing. There is no need to spend energy to remember complex plots or character relationships; - Readers who like imaginative settings: are interested in the cross-border integration of "high martial arts + doomsday", like to watch the nonsensical plot of "the system recognizes the wrong world", and can accept exaggerated and unreasonable settings.

Cool writing, fast paced, non-toxic, and the writing style is not a noob. There is currently no female protagonist, and female supporting characters appear in less than 5% of the time. The protagonist is a very pure muscular guy. There were not many people watching it, but I thought it was pretty good. More than a hundred chapters were not enough, so I finished them in a while. Hope the author will update soon

It's pretty cool, but updates are a bit slow. I've given you the monthly pass

In Chapter 7, the system rewards level 4 metal When you reach the advanced class in Chapter 12, you will get level 4 metal, which you can only dream about. Where are the rewards from the previous 7 chapters? The author himself doesn't even know where he wrote it.

The 200th photo is starting to get popular, and it also writes about learning mecha pistols and so on. What I want to see is the feeling of fisting to the flesh.

This guy really doesn't keep his word. Don't do anything after receiving money. I passed it on directly as my own person.

I don't know why the writing is so good, but it has to be unfinished. I don't know why the editor won't let me write it.

It's very messy, I feel like I want everything, but I don't have the energy for anything.

Plain and a little watery

What the hell, every time someone beats you, you almost die, and then you upgrade your abilities or learn new ones. As a result, you end up being a weakling who can't be beaten every time you beat someone. Killing one of them would waste so many words