(Transmigration + proficiency panel + ordinary mortal's journey + decisive and ruthless + no female lead.
Slow-burn growth and keeping a low profile early on. If that's not your thing, don't read.)
After transmigrating into a cultivation world, Lin Mu unexpectedly activates a skill proficiency System.
For any cultivation technique or martial skill he practices, he can see its progress bar.
Basic Fist Technique? Grind it until it's mastered completely, and it evolves into the Primordial Dragon-Elephant Fist!
Fireball Spell? Train it to perfection, and it can be developed into the Great Sun Burning Heaven Art!
While the prodigies of the myriad races are still fighting tooth and nail over a single divine ability, Lin Mu looks at the pile of perfected techniques in his skill library and falls into deep thought.
"Let's start with a small goal: get every skill to max level."
He had planned to develop steadily, but trouble kept finding him. Then one day, when the Netherworld race tore open the sky and the human holy city stood on the brink of ruin, a figure quietly stepped forward. With a single gesture, all laws returned to their origin and the foreign races were annihilated.
The most taboo thing about a system proficiency book like this is to set the proficiency level too high. Just brush up on a few skills in the early stage. Once you have more skills in the later stage, the proficiency gained from killing monsters and beasts will immediately collapse. Because the plot of this book is also average, readers do not have time to accompany you to slowly upgrade. Generally, the first dozen chapters will give readers a sense of satisfaction, but I have not seen it. In addition, those with system proficiency generally do not set a bottleneck period, just to pass the time. This kind of book will usually be cut after a few hundred chapters.
Indeed, I am more than a little bit happy
It's not good at all. There's only one place recruiting people.
Mechanical water flow, tightrope walking, and small universe explosions