Lin Feng transmigrates to a martial arts world where the strong prey on the weak.
No golden finger, no old master, not even the System that usually comes with transmigration. For a while, he thinks he’s been handed the script of a random nobody.
Then the Martial Arts Training System finally shows up.
It can’t give him divine techniques or secret manuals outright, but it can turn his training progress into visible numbers. Swing his sword three thousand times, break through a bottleneck, defeat an opponent: for every bit of effort he puts in, he earns “Training Points” to spend on boosting his attributes and speeding up his progress.
An outer disciple of the Qingyun Sect, at the third level of the Houtian Realm, with one rusty iron sword.
His senior brother mocks him? Add points and train until he shuts up. An inner sect genius picks a fight? Add points and beat him until he learns that outer disciples aren’t to be trifled with.
Beginning with a single move, “Qingyun Emerges from the Peaks,” Lin Feng sets out on an unconventional path of martial arts. The secrets of the System, the origins of the map fragments, the legends of the three swords that guard the sect: as his strength grows, a much larger world slowly unfolds before him.
Adding points feels great, and it feels great every time you keep adding more.
This isn’t the story of a genius. It’s the legend of an ordinary person who takes the word “hard work” to its absolute limit.
The latecomers listened to the advice, but unexpectedly, Shen Nong died after carrying more than ten chapters.
Actually, it's okay. It's quite interesting.