Breaking into the Wuxia World with a Skill Template

This is a very peculiar book. 1. The male protagonist levels up effortlessly, more like an observer, traveling to a strange world to visit different cultures and customs. 2. The plot is short; it's mostly the author's own commentary and setting. It seems to be set in another world, yet also feels like our own.

Let me share my thoughts. I read about 20 chapters, and I saw in the comments that the protagonist caused his parents' deaths by letting that stubborn young man go. While that's cruel, I want to say that the author should... Well, I don't know how to put it, but that chapter just didn't feel right, or rather, it wasn't intense enough. The pain wasn't intense enough. Also, regarding the protagonist's skill set... Well, I'll see if the protagonist can develop some unorthodox playstyles later on.

Excellent, suitable for seasoned bookworms. It's a very patient and smooth read, a slow burn, and the protagonist has a playful, carefree attitude towards life.

The story is generally logical, but it's not exactly a satisfying read; it's a bit frustrating. I'll give it five stars for now.

The protagonist has the bearing of Huang Chao.

It's well-written; the author's books are generally quite logical.

Overall, it's good and worth watching. There's a lot of narration, which is understandable, but it can be a bit dry and boring.

The plot is fast-paced, and the portrayal of the normal mindset of a time traveler is reasonable. It's a rare gem of a novel.

Is the protagonist's primary weapon a sword or a saber?

Not bad, not bad, not bad