He transmigrates to Shaolin Temple and becomes a little monk. Fortunately, he comes equipped with a rule-breaking System: breaking the rules makes him stronger.
“Disrespecting your elders, bragging, and lying violate the precept against false speech.”
“Stepping on five and a half ants violates the precept against killing.”
Arguing with a shrew violates the precept against harsh speech.
To learn a divine ability, he breaks the precept against sexual misconduct and nearly gives himself to an old woman.
The System rewards him with a spell that lets him summon help. The Eight Vajra Guardians and Four Bodhisattvas all come to his aid.
What? There's an energy gauge limit, too?
To fill the gauge quickly, it even makes him drop his pants in public, violating the rules of proper conduct.
To claim the System's rewards, he pushes his luck to the limit every day.
His master sends him down the mountain to beg for alms, but he comes back carrying a bag of meat buns. “Wine and meat pass through the gut, but the Buddha remains in the heart. Amitabha.”
He becomes known to the world as the Mad Monk. When the seven great sects come to attack, he steps forward without hesitation and takes them all on by himself.
His master acts upright and impartial, but secretly is a fanatical protector of his disciple.
As the junior apprentice, he has a stern and upright eldest senior brother, a second senior brother who can eat seven bowls of rice, a third senior brother with hemorrhoids, and a fourth senior brother...
This book really can't be said to be great, but it's not too bad either.