Jiangshi: From the Start, I Sow Good Causes and Earn the Great Buddha Fruit

In the introduction, apart from the Great Buddha Fruit which barely relates to Buddhism, which of the rewarded cultivation techniques is related to Buddhism? Does Buddhism not have cultivation techniques? Why are they all given Taoist cultivation techniques?

I don't like Buddhism. Buddhism is too fake now; it only helps the rich, not the poor. Buddhas rely on gold plating, and people rely on money to put on airs.

Originally, pirates didn't have their clothes ripped off, but now it's happening to you. What's wrong? Did your flawless design eliminate this advantage?

With the system acting as a huge cheat, there are countless great Buddhas throughout the ten directions and three worlds, yet only one attains Arhatship. His pride is shattered, how can he bear it? Is the system not powerful enough, or is the protagonist just too useless?

Wine and meat pass through the intestines, but Buddha remains in the heart! As long as there is Buddha in one's heart, it doesn't matter whether one has a harem or eats meat.

If you, a Buddhist, use the Five Thunder Orthodox Method and the Taoists find out, aren't you courting death? What kind of rubbish is this?

Good grief, 100 pages of this is either about killing ghosts or on the way to kill ghosts! Aren't they worried about readers getting tired of it? And the protagonist said from the beginning that he wouldn't abstain from sex, but after so many pages, we still haven't seen him take any women in his life!

The beginning was fine, but around chapter 46, Fahai and Daoji suddenly appeared! It's all so confusing—is the protagonist in the Republican era or somewhere else?

The main character is bald, so I have absolutely no desire to continue watching.

We're all modern people, yet they insist on portraying the Nine Provinces of the Republic of China era as some kind of immortal realm. It's really embarrassing to read. What does that make Earth?