[A friendly heads-up: The early pacing is slow, with the protagonist playing the pig to eat the tiger. Things take off later.]
Gu Fan transmigrates.
He finds himself in a world where everyone cultivates and talent reigns supreme.
The upper classes monopolize cultivation techniques, the lower classes prey on one another, and ruthless people are everywhere.
If you're not ruthless, you won't survive.
He has no powerful golden finger, no connections, and no talent.
All he has is a System that “analyzes the body and objects.”
It doesn't give him techniques or boost his stats. It only helps him correct his path of cultivation.
So he hides in the slums, conceals his talents, and plays the part of a good-for-nothing for three years.
He doesn't cause trouble, show off, or draw so much as a second glance.
He uses only the simplest, steadiest, most scientific methods to temper his body, inch by inch.
Poor talent? Then he'll put his life on the line to make up for it.
Mediocre aptitude? Then he'll take it one step at a time.
Others chase empty glory; all he wants is to survive.
For three years, nobody takes him seriously.
Until one night, Zhang Biao barges into his ramshackle hut and reaches for his copper coins.
Gu Fan breaks his wrist while crying.
The next day, the whole Black Tiger Gang is talking: the most timid odd-job worker has gone mad.
Starting out as the lowliest odd-job worker,
he begins with the most basic body-tempering training.
He endures in silence and climbs ever higher.
One day,
he will emerge from the mire
and make those who once looked down on him unable to see his face again.
There is nothing wrong with the plot framework. If it is not novel, it can be regarded as a decent setting. Secondly, the author's writing style is average and there are many repetitive sentences, which is just watery! The introduction is well written.