System 7480 was conquered by its own host and became the s*ave of the other party. But it doesn’t matter, the 7480 that can choose to go through the world independently has a thousand mission scenarios to kill the host, so as to get rid of the fate of being controlled.
Weak chicken fighting five scum? Great, send you to the apocalypse!
A few years later, the weak chicken transformed the apocalypse into a new world where technology is prosperous.
The weak chicken has low emotional intelligence and is disgusting? That’s great, I’ll send you to the heartthrob Mary Sue who ran with the ball and gave birth to a talented son as a pick-up man, and then let the overbearing president and the man kill you because of jealousy!
As a result, the weak chicken is more talented than the genius son of the heroine who kills the Quartet, and makes the overbearing president kneel down and call Dad in minutes.
Weak chickens are afraid of getting dirty, tired, afraid of death, and only greedy for enjoyment? Very good! Send you to the battlefield as a deserter, and let the strategist male lead kill you! As a result, within a few years, the lord, who was assisted by a weak chicken, was invincible in all battles, and soon unified the divided continent.
After changing N mission scenarios, 7480, who failed to kill the host, finally found a truth – the host’s name is not called Weak Chicken, it is called Learning God, Learning God is invincible!
Zhuang Li's extensive knowledge allows him to overcome challenges and protect his loved one, who becomes a target of the system's deity. His character stands out for his imperfections, making him relatable – despite being skilled in science and technology, he lacks physical prowess but compensates with strategic thinking.
However, the story loses points due to excessive reliance on racism and nationalism, which can be off-putting, even for those who appreciate Chinese culture. The constant portrayal of a rivalry between China and the US, driven by technology and war, feels exaggerated and bordering on paranoid. Although this theme appears in many Chinese translations, it becomes tiresome in this particular work.
Despite this issue, the engaging interactions between Zhuang Li and the system, as well as his relationship with Ming, keep readers invested. The scientific focus might not appeal to everyone, but it adds an intriguing aspect. While the story could have benefited from a more balanced approach, the ending ultimately delivers a satisfying conclusion without the persistent nationality focus.
In the final arc, the narrative shifts away from national tensions, which greatly improves the storytelling. Even without deep scientific background, the concepts were accessible and logical. Zhuang Li's resourcefulness in each arc kept the reader engaged, although some might argue the ending lacked additional depth.
While I cannot give it a higher rating due to the prevalence of China-US conflict, I enjoyed the story overall and look forward to revisiting parts of it. The dynamics between characters, especially Zhuang, the system, and Ming, are captivating, leaving room for curiosity about their future adventures.
In summary, while the story's focus on nationality detracts from its potential, the strong character development and engaging plot make it a worthwhile read. I appreciate the ending's departure from these themes and hope for a more balanced exploration of culture and relationships in future works.
The main character's perspective is biased, which I can empathize with – he's a ruthless figure who initially had no belief or emotions. His life changed when he met the love interest (ML) in the First World, and the ML became his saving grace. To truly grasp the depth of their bond, you'd need to read the story.
In the narrative, the once cruel world he didn't care about has transformed into something he wants to protect, because it holds meaning for his beloved partner. They are incredibly adorable together. Despite his aloofness and coldness towards enemies, he fiercely defends those he cares about – mostly the ML – and there aren't many instances of family manipulation in these arcs. In fact, I only recall one instance where it came up.
Overall, I highly recommend this book.
While the novel shares similarities with FOD, the improvement lies in the character dynamics. Here, the MC has limited physical prowess, contrasting with the ML's average intelligence, whereas in FOD, both characters excelled in everything. The romance in this one feels slightly more genuine and emotionally evolved, with a smoother progression than in the beginning of FOD.
In summary, it's a solid read with some minor drawbacks, but the compelling protagonist and engaging narrative make up for it. Give it a try if you're looking for a unique and improved take on the genre.
This novel and author are fantastic, despite containing elements that aren't usually my preference. Normally, I dislike stories with an OP protagonist, but the author's skill in crafting drama and intense confrontations keeps the story engaging. The antagonists are formidable and despicable, and there's a constant flow of unexpected twists and emotional turmoil, making it hard to put down.
If you enjoy QWTFOD, you'll appreciate this version, as it has even more intense drama and conflict. Although some arcs rely on clichés, the author maintains freshness and keeps readers hooked. It's highly addictive.
I deducted a star for instances of nationalism, racism, and sexism, but these didn't detract much from my enjoyment since the story is meant for entertainment, not as a realistic portrayal. So, read it for a thrilling and light-hearted experience, and don't take the content too seriously.