[Trait Extraction + Wish Fulfillment + Supernatural + Urban Mythology + Multiple Systems + No Immortality]
Zhou Tao is a down-and-out young Daoist from a Daoist sect in the year 2122. He unexpectedly obtains a lottery System that holds a draw once every ten days.
Unfortunately, all he draws are ordinary white traits. The odds of getting a high-quality trait are extremely low, like winning the lottery. He can only improve his odds of drawing high-quality traits by continuously advancing his cultivation.
Unfortunately, he was born in the Age of the End of Dharma. No matter how talented he is, without spiritual energy, it is all for nothing.
When Zhou Tao turns eighteen, his master passes away. The Daoist sect, which was immensely glorious a hundred years ago, is left with no one but him.
But life and death are the laws of all things, and he soon accepts his master's passing. He puts on the purple robe symbolizing a Celestial Master and becomes the head of the Taiqing Sect. But it won't do to have no one else in such a large sect, so Zhou Tao resolves to leave the mountain and take on a few disciples. Unexpectedly, a group of television reporters arrives in this remote place. It turns out they're making an educational program about the occult. The reporters had originally come to interview his master, Zhou Qinghua, a Celestial Master registered with the Great Xia government, but his master passed away a month ago. Zhou Tao then guides the reporters around, explaining the uses and history of the sect's ritual implements.
But just then, something no one could have expected happens. The Taiji Bagua compass hanging in the sect's main hall suddenly spins violently, then explodes with a bang. It is said that this compass was left behind by Laozi, the sect's founding patriarch. It only shakes violently when an immensely ominous entity appears, let alone shatters. A powerful aura comes from the rear mountain.
It's okay, but it's too short
It looks good, and the pace is very fast. It's just about getting entries. It's so awesome. I don't feel that the protagonist has any sense of crisis, but it's really a fun story.