The Great Shaolin of Another World

After reading the beginning, I don't really understand the plot where someone who has transmigrated takes having a system for granted and then complains about it... If you were used to being hit by a car and died in your past life, being able to live again is a good thing. And having a cheat ability is basically the luckiest thing that happened since your ancestors were emitting smoke.

This book has a major flaw right from the start, and I have to get it off my chest: even the most powerful martial arts techniques of the Metal element, when mastered to their peak, are only roughly on par with Xu Chu, the Tiger General. My god! Is Xu Chu really that powerful? Putting aside others, Yang Guo could take the enemy's head amidst a massive army when fighting the Mongols.

The protagonist is truly pathetic; a 985 university graduate transmigrates into the body of a middle school dropout, yet he's just like a lowly hoodlum. Even with a system, he grumbles and looks down on everyone. Three poisonous spells 😐

The author's writing style is quite good, and this book is also quite enjoyable. However, I personally feel there are a few issues I'd like to mention. First of all, martial arts require comprehension. While the protagonist's system allows for direct mastery, the younger siblings' progress is far too rapid.

You're cheating, fine, but you're cheating too when you teach other people's kids! They learn in no time, mastering internal and external strength in no time—you're truly invincible!

I might get scolded for saying some things, but I really want to say this: I used to like Jin Yong and Gu Long's martial arts novels. I liked the fighting styles, the brothels and inns, the unrestrained life and the love and hate. And now? Martial arts techniques have become categorized as third-rate, second-rate, first-rate, and super-rate, etc.

I really hate it when something is written about Buddhism but the protagonist is portrayed as so vulgar and 'rogue', even though Buddhism has its downsides. According to traditional martial arts novels, Buddhist martial arts require enlightenment and Zen-like qualities. Basic martial arts may not require this, but higher-level martial arts do.

Judging by appearances, the author has entered the palace 😏

Learning Shaolin kung fu and calling it Shaolin? What does that have to do with the book's title? It's disgusting. They might as well just call it the "Otherworldly Weihai Gang." What does it have to do with Shaolin?

A grand and exciting story of the martial arts world is gradually unfolding.