[Western Fantasy] [Cultivation] [Anti-Trope] [Kamen Rider (A Little)]
When Luo En woke up, he realized he'd been given the wrong transmigration script. Other people became powerful Cultivation experts who swept across magical continents, but he could only follow the path of a mage, and he'd even ended up in the world of Cultivation! Worse still, the world's rules were hostile to magic and had banned its core element, Wind! The path of magic was completely blocked.
Just as he was despairing, his exclusive cheat, the [Hell Bank Card], finally arrived. But before he could even get used to it, the lousy card ran off after just six hours! All it left behind was a seemingly indecent book called The Goddess's Temptation and a pile of mysterious divine tokens.
Just as Luo En was seriously studying which crooked-neck tree had the best feng shui, his family started treating him as their hope for a revival: a genius who had reached the "Golden Core stage" at a young age. They not only placed high hopes in him, but also forced three equally "gifted"... enemies on him, ordering him to lead them on a training expedition.
The whole clan thought this was the perfect setup: "A prodigy leading the team, as safe as houses." Only Luo En knew the truth: he was a fraud with not a trace of spiritual power, while those three were all members of Ye Chen's harem, artificially made into "geniuses" by force-feeding them without any side effects. They were three walking explosive talismans!
But when danger struck, one of Ye Chen's harem members risked her life in a textbook example of how to get yourself killed. A force interwoven with light and darkness then enabled Luo En to become a mage.
Luo En understood in an instant.
He looked up at the sky, his expression shifting from confusion to complicated excitement.
"Sacrifice your teammates to gain boundless magic power? I get the logic, but I really want to be a good person!"
I have to shamelessly give my new book a good review!!!
I'm not sure if this counts as a plot hole. The first chapter stated that cultivating immortality requires the Five Elements and the Eight Trigrams. Although the Five Elements don't include wind, the Eight Trigrams do. The magic system here is the author's own creation; I feel it wouldn't be as good as using existing mythological settings like the Bible, Norse mythology, or Greek mythology, or even Cthulhu mythos.