Spare Me, Emperor of Luck

Many readers have asked why not strengthen the Luck attribute first? Wouldn't strengthening the Luck attribute increase the success rate of strengthening the base attributes? Let me explain. 1. To enhance your luck attribute, you need crystal cores, which are much more expensive than beast cores, costing thousands or even tens of thousands of yuan each.

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The first thing I do every morning is to give myself a pep talk.

I've read a bit; the concept is good, and the writing is decent. Personally, I feel the only flaw is the descriptions of showing off, making bets, and the resulting shock to the crowds... Can we please stop using these outdated tropes? Putting aside everything else, they just feel awkward in the face of reality, and the logic is bizarre. If it weren't for these shortcomings, this book would be a masterpiece in my eyes.

At first, this book seemed alright; the author consciously avoided some of the pitfalls of the transmigration genre. However, starting from chapter 14, it reverted to a major trope—gambling on jade. Furthermore, from chapter 14 onwards, the protagonist's character became completely different from his initial cautious demeanor; his character arc collapsed.

First of all, the world-building is very similar to an online game. Leveling up requires crystal cores, crystal cores cost money, and if you don't have money, you have to fight monsters to earn it. Everything costs money, much like a certain pig farm game where money and life are at stake.

I've always felt there's a huge plot hole in this book. Upgrading requires beast cores, and after reading just a few chapters, I discovered the protagonist has used thousands of them. Who knows how many more he'll need to reach the end? How many spirit beasts would have to die? Even if we consider the entire world's population cultivating, with so many people killing beasts for so many years, how come they haven't gone extinct? This clearly violates the law of conservation of life.

This author's writing is very original. In other novels, when the plot involves a supporting character getting humiliated and then facing off, it's usually the supporting character who offends the protagonist. But this author is amazing; the protagonist actively invites others to get humiliated. Goodbye. 🙏

I couldn't continue after reading the first six chapters. It's such a waste of the genre. I just don't understand why authors like this overpowered protagonist trope. They act like they're the best in the world, picking on everyone. They dare to offend everyone even at level 3. I'm speechless.

Yeah, I couldn't hold back after reading about gambling and jade gambling; another good premise has been overused.