ZERO Superpowered Assault Force

Bored on my way back to my hometown, I casually wrote a book review to boost my fan points. (No money for monthly tickets~) I've been following this book from the very beginning. I remember the first 200,000 words didn't even have over 100 favorites, but then it suddenly jumped to over 1300, and almost 1500 before it was ready to be released. I have this strange feeling that my child has grown up, haha~ The biggest impression this book gives me is its (seriousness). Whether it's the verified myths, the bold yet well-founded science fiction speculations, or the author's almost uninterrupted daily update schedule over the past six months, it's all about dedication. Compared to other online novels...

What first attracted me to this book was undoubtedly its grand worldview. The brief introduction of powerful ancient abilities and cutting-edge technology only scratches the surface of the vast world the author has constructed. Each faction is distinct, unlike a haphazardly cobbled-together work. The gripping power struggles between factions further demonstrate that the author had already sketched a vast, highly futuristic world in his mind, which he then unfolds before the readers. The author's understanding and skillful use of various cultures, customs, and even myths further proves his erudition and creativity. The epic story structure and...

Actually, I didn't really want to say these things. But I feel like the recent story has been just too painful to watch. Perhaps the author hasn't filled in some plot holes, but if this is all there is to it, I really can't see how the author plans to continue filling them. If, as Lin Yu said, Yang Yuren is just a secondary personality he hypnotized, how are you going to bring Yuren back? How can it be called Zero Superpower Assault Squad if he doesn't return? Or are you going to change the protagonist? What is your main plot? Is it an ensemble drama of Zero, or a love story between Tachibana Ai and Yuren? If it's Tachibana Ai and Yuren...

Putting everything else aside, this is a thought-provoking novel. It's not just endless heartbreak or romance, nor is it merely about showing off or a harem. Instead, it offers a dialectical and reflective exploration of humanity (primarily love) and war, which resonates with the reader. Secondly, the plot features numerous insightful foreshadowing elements and unexpected twists (I was completely blown away when Yang Yuren turned on me). Each couple's ending (so far) is different, some happy, some bad (and frankly, I really don't want that!), Neither idealistic nor pessimistic. ...

I've only been on SF for two months, and this novel is one of only two I've added to my reading list so far. The tag "Why isn't it popular?" Is one I added myself. Even so, I still can't help but share some of my humble opinions based on my reading so far. First, its biggest advantage is that it never stops updating (I guess). Not only that, but almost no chapter feels like it's just padding. For that alone, I'd give it an 8 out of 10. Secondly, its story setting. It's set in the future, a near-future setting that allows it to be both far enough away to be unrestrained by the modern world and close enough to freely utilize modern...

1. Overall, the plot progresses too quickly, foreshadowing is hastily and simply resolved, the characters are somewhat weak, and the narration is somewhat chaotic. The author needs to practice and strengthen their basic writing skills. 2. The writing style is acceptable, and the suspense is well-crafted. However, the pacing is too tight and rushed, and the paragraphs are too long, making reading somewhat difficult and tiring. 3. This story lacks highlights. The pretentious and childish settings and the story itself lack the literary flair to develop. The writing is weak, and the settings are generic. 4. Claiming to be hardcore, it's actually just a product of childish outbursts. Although the author is aware of this problem, they haven't compromised on the storytelling method at all...

When I first came across this novel, it was on the homepage, and I was a little skeptical because it was similar to Kamen Rider, targeting a younger audience. However, after patiently reading through it, I discovered that it's actually aimed at a younger demographic. Perhaps influenced by my reading of Tang San's *The Throne of Seal*, I was genuinely moved when the male protagonist sacrificed himself to save the female protagonist, and that's when I decided to seriously follow this novel. The writing style might not be outstanding, but the slice-of-life scenes, the action sequences, and the male protagonist's unwavering love for the female protagonist are what make this novel so appealing. Flaws don't detract from its overall quality; that's my assessment.

I started reading this book around the Dracula arc (when Zhen Zhong and Zhen Xi appear). I started saving it when it was released, and finally couldn't resist continuing these past few days. What initially drew me to this book was the interaction between the characters: Yang Yuren and Tachibana Ai's gradual love and the hidden past of the Tachibana family; Lian Cheng and Lordel's mutual affection but their inability to be together due to the Holy Temple's doctrine; Xia Yinxin and Lu Ye, and their grudges related to the Sword Sect... The world of the Sword Sect, the Great Snow Mountain Shrine, Paradise Lost, Zero Strong, and other intertwined forces is intriguing. It was okay at first, but the more I read, the more I felt like I was about to receive death threats...

First of all, I must commend the author; the plot is very much to my liking, even though I've only read up to volume three. However, there's one point I just can't understand: why do the enemies seem to easily dodge the protagonist's gunfire, but Miss Xia's arrows are impossible to avoid? Is it true that shots are easier to dodge the closer the distance? The author hasn't provided a detailed explanation here. I hope similar inconsistencies won't appear again later. PS: I suddenly thought of this while I couldn't sleep and wanted to vent; I hope the author won't mind.

In 2024, we're still looking at the top 0.