Treasure Chests Everywhere in the Martial World

The lockdown is over. I suddenly saw this, but it's a pity the author has stopped writing. Let me remember them and offer incense.

I've been reading novels for over ten years now, and I've probably read hundreds, if you count dozens of chapters. I read over ten chapters of *Ever Night*, over a hundred chapters of *Joy of Life*, dozens of chapters of *Fighter of the Destiny*, a couple hundred chapters of *Against the Gods*, and reached the point where a silver spear caused a tragedy in *I Shall Seal the Heavens*.

I'd like to know, when you don't know the other person's name and can only see colored titles, like "Top-Tier Master" being a gold title, does that mean the four characters "Top-Tier Master" are gold? If it's just written out, why bother with color? If it's not those four characters, is it just a blob of gold? 🤫

Sichuan people don't often use the phrase "ge laozi di" (a vulgar expression).

I can't stand it anymore, it's an insult to the word "chivalrous".

Aren't martial arts manuals physical objects? This is a bit frustrating! What's the difference between this and stealing a master's skill, especially since it involves stealing everything and opening treasure chests?

Doing good deeds earns reputation points, but doing bad deeds goes unpunished? And this so-called "hero" is just a petty, hypocritical villain.

I died from the poison in Chapter Two. Encountering Lin Pingzhi's poison was even more absurd than Stephen Chow's nonsensical comedy.

This is outrageous! It's called opening treasure chests, but it's really just stealing. He takes someone else's item from the chest, and that person's item is immediately lost. Martial arts manuals are similar; it's blatant theft. He opens a treasure chest in someone's house and finds their martial arts techniques.

This kind of plot started off like this, and after reading a few chapters I couldn't take it anymore, so I'm leaving.