If You Don't Have Money, Don't Cultivate Immortality

This is a strange world where "cultivating immortality means burning money" - spiritual energy requires money to buy the "right to flow spiritual energy", exercises require a "copyright fee", alchemy requires a "license for the use of the alchemy furnace", and even flying with a sword requires paying an "airspace management fee". Immortal sects rely on "immortal cultivation loans" and "spiritual plant futures" to make money. When monks meet, they compare their "spiritual stone balances" first. Monks who don't have money have to sneak into their bodies for fear of being fined by the "Psychic Inspection Team". The protagonist, Wang Dachui, is a modern social beast who has just traveled through time. He only has three broken spiritual stones in his pocket, enough to buy half a bottle of "inferior spiritual energy water", but he is accidentally bound to the "Poverty Cultivation System" - the system tasks are all about "doing the most outrageous things with the least money". The rewards are not the secrets of the exercises, but "discount coupons for the spiritual vegetable market", "second-hand alchemy furnace repair guide" and "the right to pack leftover food from the Xianmen Canteen". His path to immortality is essentially a battle of wits and courage to save money with "immortality capitalism". This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.