Golden Fingers Across the Heavens

If the protagonist were to be the Detective Di Renjie, he would be the legitimate son of the former crown prince. Whether for plot reasons or for his own survival, he would first need to cling to Di Renjie's coattails, as Di Renjie is a supporter of the Li Tang dynasty. If the protagonist is introduced now, everyone will be searching for him, making the later developments very difficult.

My speculation is that the changes in the "golden finger" (or "cheat code") are actually related to the protagonist's involvement in the plot. The fastest increase in power occurred precisely when the protagonist was with Yuan Tiangang and Hui Wenzhong. Then, for over a decade, due to a lack of interaction with other characters, its growth was extremely slow.

The ending of this book seems to be: the protagonist is so useless that even his cheat-like abilities abandon him and leave. Then the protagonist feels perfectly fine and doesn't regret anything. He peacefully parted ways with his cheat-like abilities. Reading this made me feel terrible.

To summarize, this novel is a disappointing read. The plot is tedious, depressing, and frustrating. The characters are incredibly weak (claiming to be powerful but only managing a 50/50 fight against minor characters), making it very frustrating to read.

Every time the protagonist goes to a new world, his powers are wiped out, and he forgets all the martial arts he learned before, with a cheat system providing him with new ones. It's 2020, and there are still people writing this kind of ridiculous book.

After reading about 100 chapters, I realized that this book mainly focuses on the movie reviews of the Detective Dee series. The main character is just a minor character, so you can ignore him. The most toxic part is that the protagonist's father was killed by Wu Zetian, and in the end, the protagonist grovels before Wu Zetian. This book should be a Buddhist-style book that encourages people to do good.

Having read over 200 chapters, it's getting worse and worse; what's the point of the protagonist's cheat ability? You travel from world to world and get beaten to a pulp every time you try to travel. You're still going to keep traveling like that...

After reading "Detective Dee," I felt incredibly poisoned; even Shennong would be poisoned to death. What kind of protagonist is this? A modern person transmigrates into the body of Detective Dee, knows the general plot, has a cheat code, yet still ends up as a complete waste.

I've read twenty or thirty chapters. It feels incredibly rubbish. The only thing that matters is the plot; whether there's a main character or not is irrelevant. And it's so padded, so very padded. The author loves to explain his power system all the time, like internal energy cultivation, and so on. And once he starts explaining, it goes on and on, often taking up an entire chapter.

I'm interested in getting into this, but I'd like to ask readers: does this book involve starting over in every world you enter? From the table of contents, it seems like it involves rebirth, becoming a useless person, and starting over in cultivation, and there's no main world.