Chen Ye transmigrates to the cultivation world and awakens a Life Simulator. Starting as a lowly mine slave, he fights his way to the top.
But he can’t help feeling that something is off about his System. The talent traits it draws are actually called:
[Master Craftsman: You were born with gifted hands and exceptional skill. Countless women have marveled at your deft touch.]
[I’ve Got a Big, Juicy Idea: You’re the king of schemes in the West.]
[Gu’s Blade Spares Neither Old Nor Young: But an old man isn’t young, and a child isn’t old. When an enemy’s bone age is more than twice yours, your damage against them increases by 30%.]
[Kick the Lame One’s Good Leg: If an enemy has one injured leg, attacking their other, healthy leg increases physical damage by 100% and spell damage by 100%.]
[Infinite Clones (Red): You get one clone per day. Each clone has random talents, and your true self inherits all of its cultivation, abilities, and talents.]
[Formless Self (Gold)]+ [Resonance with All Things (Gold)]= God?
[Body of Ten Thousand Selves (Prismatic): Every branch world created by your simulations will become real.]
[Flip a Coin (Gold): A fifty percent chance that I die, a fifty percent chance that my enemy dies. Even a flower or blade of grass can be an enemy.]
Whenever Chen Ye sees these bizarre talents, he can barely keep a straight face.
As his simulations go deeper, he discovers that something is off about the cultivation world too...
Later, he draws one prismatic talent after another, gradually becoming the one and only supreme being of the past, present, and future.
No matter what lies ahead, he barrels through it all like a fully insured semi-truck, rumbling with Mambo beats and crushing everything in his path.
I'm not sure if it's because of the changes, but personally, I don't think there are any major flaws. (This is just my personal feeling, subjective.) Now, let me mention a few things that some people might find unacceptable. The protagonist has a talent for creating infinite clones, and these clones have self-awareness.
There are too many depictions of alchemy and weapon crafting; the protagonist is always on a learning journey.
Has the author finished revising the text? The later ones will either be harem or have no female lead, which is a pity.
Xi Kang, a truly excellent book! Vivid and moving, with an exquisite plot, well-developed and memorable characters, and a captivating storyline—the writing is masterful.
This book is great, keep writing!
I feel it's better than some books. Not too bad. There's nothing particularly bad about it.
It looks nice, but it's slow to update.
Authors willing to seriously revise the plot are rare; add it to my bookshelf and let it grow.
This book is excellent and highly recommended.