Creepy Cultivation: I Can Copy Traits

The world-building and writing style are both good, making it very engaging to read. However, some of the protagonist's actions might be a bit problematic, such as inexplicably killing a monkey and revealing his ability to break the system's rules.

It's an invincible story with a decent plot and unlimited cheat codes. Everything in the story, from grass to cockroaches, can be copied. If you play like this, copying wood, water, earth, metal, and fire elements, and combining them repeatedly, you'll basically be invincible.

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, strive relentlessly, pursue excellence, forge brilliance, find joy in writing, be tempered by fire, and live up to my readers, my youth, and my…

The cultivation journey begins in the Gray Mist, an infinite flow story with multiple systems and a grand setting. The protagonist starts as a menial servant in a cultivation sect, and entering the Gray Mist is a key plot point that opens up the agricultural university's world-building. The protagonist's cheat ability is truly powerful and limitless, even... (Spoiler alert).

When ultimate rationality intrudes into a bizarre world, survival becomes the most skillful calculation. If you're tired of traditional, impulsive protagonists, then you must meet Chen Mo, a transmigrator with normal modern intelligence. Transmigrating to a bizarre world of cultivation, wielding a mysterious system, his motto isn't defying fate, but "prudence first."

This author's writing is truly excellent, well-organized, logically structured, and very satisfying. The plot twists are also quite reasonable, without much unnecessary embellishment, and the writing is very engaging. I've also watched many of the American TV series and movies mentioned, and they are indeed quite enjoyable. 🥰🥰🥰

The cultivation world is intertwined with a magical world, where magic is stronger than the cultivation system. This is due to a replication and obliteration seal, claiming that enough flesh and blood can slay immortals. Western magic doesn't adhere to cause and effect, so the magical world's invasion of the cultivation and immortal realms will be easy; as long as enough people are killed, the sheer volume of flesh and blood will allow for a direct and overwhelming victory.

Not bad. Novels that rely on copying and pasting system entries have existed for years. This author has combined elements of the infinite flow genre, cultivation, system entries, and horror dungeons, adding their own interpretations and clever touches. Although it's pieced together, the stitching isn't too awkward. I'd rate this book as good, maybe around 8 out of 10. I'm giving it 5 stars now to help boost the score.

It's a great book, but it feels like it's being restricted in terms of promotion and traffic, which is a shame. At the current pace and number of chapters, it could easily have 900-1000 chapters. It's just that this book might be buried. What a pity!

It's quite ingenious, continuing the basic template of the original infinite flow novel while adding its own innovative fusion. So far, it's definitely a high-quality, enjoyable read. I hope the author continues to build on their experience and writes even more brilliantly. Keep it up! 👍😎👍