Three years after transmigrating to a cultivation world, Zhou Heng has no spiritual roots, no System, and is merely an ordinary laborer at a spirit-material workshop, easily replaced at any time. Then, one stormy night, he sees discarded spirit stones repeatedly flash blue when struck by raindrops.
What others see as supernatural, he sees as a phenomenon that can be measured, compared, and reproduced. Starting with a copper wire, a magnetic needle, and his first set of experimental notes, he tries to explain spirit stones, talismans, meridians, and even ascension through physics. He also tries to create a path to cultivation for ordinary people without spiritual roots.
But when high-level cultivators bend light and render distance meaningless, he realizes that what he is measuring is not only immortal arts, but also the growing errors in this world.
(This idea came to me a long time ago, but I was too busy to make it happen. Now I can finally get started.)
It is written with literary talent and thoughtfulness, and it will definitely become popular.