Wuxia: In a Martial Arts Crossover, I Refuse to Slack Off

This book is currently flawless and stands out on Tomato's platform. It's a rare gem. Crossover martial arts stories are difficult to write, and the author has handled it well so far. The key is for the author to avoid becoming obsessed with every beautiful woman he sees and to collect them all later on. He needs to make good use of the strengths of a male-oriented, fast-paced, and satisfying story and maintain a good balance. If he does, this book will be a masterpiece!

The lack of boundaries is commendable. I just hope that he doesn't learn a whole bunch of martial arts techniques later on. It's better to have a refined system than a large number of techniques; it would be great if he could develop his own unique style.

No exaggeration, this is a book about chivalry within the realm of wuxia. Although it lacks a strong sense of the martial arts world, it's already much better than many wuxia novels disguised as fantasy. However, fast-paced, action-packed stories are popular now, so this book might not be suitable for those who enjoy that kind of genre. But if you like wuxia, you'll find it to be a top-notch read.

Four stars, currently at chapter 51. Before the protagonist awakened the system, his talent was excellent. After awakening the system, in addition to his talent being directly displayed as stat entries, there's also a proficiency system and an arena challenge, similar to a dungeon. He fights one-on-one against others of similar internal strength, and winning grants him items.

It's alright, considering the author is an experienced writer who has written a similar book before. The only downside is that it's not an invincible protagonist story. I read the author's previous novel, a crossover martial arts story, but it had been on hiatus for quite a while. I only found out about the new book today.

I didn't receive any money, and this isn't spam. This novel is genuinely good. The protagonist has a clear sense of right and wrong, is righteous yet not pedantic, acts decisively, and doesn't hesitate to be ruthless when necessary. He is also very filial to his master and mistress, and is naturally celibate and not involved in any ambiguous or offensive relationships.

Overall, it's pretty good, from character development to the use of special abilities. It's excellent within the Tomato Studio's framework. There's one point worth discussing, which I think is a bug. It's about the martial arts level and individual martial arts abilities in *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer*.

As good as the previous ones, the writing is smooth and concise, with no unnecessary details. You can see the protagonist's martial arts gradually improving. I don't know many advanced internal martial arts techniques myself, such as the Tai Xuan Jing, the Longevity Formula, or the Sacred Heart Technique from *Feng Yun*, or the Tai Chi Xuan Qing Dao for cultivating immortality.

It's very good. It's one of the few slow-paced martial arts games on Tomato, and it doesn't have a fixed level system. Sometimes I can't stand seeing characters like "first-rate innate grandmaster" because traditional martial arts games don't have these levels of cultivation. This one is great because it doesn't have any distinction between levels.

Very good, the fusion of various martial arts styles doesn't feel abrupt.