
A Trash-Picking Talent Is Weak? But I'm Picking Up Traits!
捡垃圾天赋弱?可我捡的是词条啊
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.2M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban High Martial Arts
- Updated
- 5mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Other names
- You Were Asked to Pick Up Trash, Not Talents!让你捡垃圾没让你捡天赋啊!Alternate title on Fanqie
Stats
More by this author
In booklists 3
Looking for Golden Trait Stories
Looking for books similar to One Golden Trait Per Level: A God by Freshman Year. I want a novel where the protagonist gets one golden trait per level from the start.
Stories About Changing the Past and Affecting the Present
For example, ghosts from history that can change the past and reflect the present, like “I Stand Above the River of Time, Looking Down on the Ages.” In short, the protagonist returns to the past and changes things, and when they return to the present, there should be clues that trace back to those changes.
Any Sports Novels? No Loser Male Leads, and No Overpowered Golden Fingers Handed Out Left and Right
Soccer, basketball, tennis, swimming, track and field, figure skating, ice hockey, anything goes. I want something satisfying, but not stupid. Ideally it has a reasonable golden finger, or the protagonist gets stronger through hard work. Preferably no romance plot, and don't throw in a bunch of women; that makes for an uncomfortable read. The protagonist can be male or female.
Reader comments 55
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Although the premise, the plot, and the power levels are all clichéd, it's still fun! A good, satisfying story is enough.
Disposable cups, combs, and toothbrushes were provided. The toiletries were especially good; they were all disposable. I asked the staff to arrange a well-lit room upon check-in. The Wi-Fi and TV worked well, the TV picture quality was clear, and the air conditioning and TV were also good. The service was warm and attentive.
This is the kind of satisfying novel I want to read, one that knows how to unlock and collect cheat codes.
Come, author, repeat after me: I solemnly swear: From this day forward, I will never stop updating. I will not watch dramas, travel, or get sick. I will not play games or write filler articles. I will be strictly self-disciplined, cherish every moment, be indomitable, strive hard, pursue excellence, forge brilliance, find joy in writing, be tempered by fire, and live up to my readers, my youth…
The combination of stat-based talents and cultivation systems seems quite novel, perhaps because I haven't read many of these. However, the power levels are somewhat inconsistent. As for the plot, there's not much to say; most of it is similar, though not exactly cliché, given that they've already attempted some new settings. Further plot changes would be difficult to control. Nevertheless, attempting new settings is commendable, and I hope the author can create even better works in the future.
The bad news is that there are too few, but the good news is that the author specializes in glossary entries and has completed two books, each over 1 million words long, so there's no need to worry about the author being a procrastinator.
Drawing on the experience of the previous two books, this one is more mature in many aspects, although the character development is still lacking. The author tends to describe numbers clearly, and I'm not sure if this is a good or bad habit.
Humans truly cannot describe what they cannot imagine; after reaching the Supreme level, cultivation and civilization systems began to overlap and intricately intertwine. The biggest advantage of this book is that it doesn't suppress combat power, allowing for rapid advancement, making it a truly enjoyable read.
While this book does have some restrictions on cultivation levels, it doesn't drag on. For example, the third major realm, the tenth transformation section, although it involves ten transformations, is written very quickly. This tenth transformation is truly just about becoming stronger, unlike other tenth transformation sections that are written very long and drawn out. Also, the numerical values are visibly inflated, making it a very enjoyable read for those who like this genre.
It's watchable, and the overall setting is fine, though there are some inconsistencies in the details. However, since it's set in another world, we can't judge it by the common sense of that world. I've read more than half of it, and unless you're addicted to the "Fallen God" series, I would continue to recommend it.