High Martial: Stealing Lifespan to Achieve Immortality

Why does it have to be a terrible start? Would a genius start kill them or something?

A fourth-rank official is the association president and city garrison general in one city. A bunch of fifth-rank officials are bandits, and some are even mercenaries. Is that a city or a neighborhood committee? Even the most remote place is still a city; calling it a town would be pathetic.

During the college entrance exam segment, she arbitrarily increased the difficulty for others, which backfired. Her subordinates all suggested going to rescue them, but this old hag was still hesitating. "If it were me, I wouldn't take the exam," she said. "It's not like your university is the only option."

Seeing this, I want to say it again: the villain, Lonely Cloud, only needs a maximum of 100 years to reach the pinnacle of his supernatural powers, while the protagonist takes tens of thousands of years to achieve it. How utterly useless are you? This piece of trash is simply outrageous, utterly a lump of garbage!

Even if you kill a thousand ferocious beasts and plunder them for 20 years each, it would still take 20,000 years. It just feels like the protagonist's plundering is much less than it actually is.

Why does one person have to bring along a bunch of burdens to solve a problem, and then have to protect them? Is this just showing off and afraid of not having an audience?

This Tang Tianlong is supposed to be famous? That's ridiculous. A fifth-rank is worse than a sixth-rank. Sixth-rank masters are everywhere. Only sixth-rank grandmasters can challenge the special admissions department. That means a student is basically a sixth-rank. So how can you become famous? You're at the peak of sixth-rank. What kind of fame do you have? You're just like a college student.

They're suppressing the protagonist's cultivation level again. Instead of allowing him to exchange for internal energy cultivation techniques, they insist on exchanging everything for martial arts skills. And these kinds of simulation books all have a common flaw: you can't level up without cultivation techniques.

Is this a forced suppression of the protagonist? The freshmen are all at the fifth rank, but the points earned by being the top freshman and breaking records are only enough to exchange for three fifth-rank books? He killed a monster that gave him nearly a hundred lifespans, and he killed thousands of monsters, but in the end, he only has a little over four thousand lifespans left?

Many enemies can be defeated with a single supernatural move, taking only two or three chapters.