You Use Information to Cultivate, So Why Are You Using It to Snatch Bargains?

[Others fight over spirit veins and snatch immortal pills, but he scavenges with an information database and cultivates into an Immortal Venerable!]

When Lin Feng found a century-old wild ginseng root in his delivery box, he had no idea that the family heirloom watch on his wrist held a secret capable of turning the cultivation world upside down.

The day he activated the “Heavenly Dao Information Database,” he was caught in a rainstorm and suddenly saw the legs of a mosquito a hundred meters away. A few casual pointers to a rich second-generation heir earned him a hundred thousand in “consultation fees.”

Others spend ten years cultivating, only to get stuck at the Qi Refining stage? He spots flaws in their techniques and breaks through three levels in three days.

Sect prodigies treasure incomplete manuals? He completes them with one click, improves them, then beats their owners until they’re sobbing and calling him Big Brother.

Evil cultivators hide in secret chambers, absorbing vital energy? The database marks their coordinates in red. He reports them to the authorities to claim the bounty, then helps himself to their magical artifacts.

In a city amid the spiritual qi revival, the owner of a publicly listed company is a thousand-year-old monster, demolition crews dig up ancient spirit veins, and even the owner of a milk tea shop hides bewitching supernatural arts.

Armed with his golden finger, Lin Feng roams the world unchecked: he finds divine artifacts at auctions, beats everyone to the prize in secret realms, and when cultivators from beyond the stars try to seize the spiritual energy, he smashes their spaceship with one punch.

From a delivery driver who got pushed around to an urban legend who has sect elders bowing their heads to offer him a cigarette and powerful officials lining up to work with him:

Lin Feng flicked the spirit stone between his fingers. “The cultivation world is all about competition? Sorry, I win by lying low and exploiting the information gap.”