Infinite Martial Arts Adventures

I'm sick of reading Jin Yong's works, so I'll write some for film and television adaptations, like "The Legend of the Condor Heroes," "The Chess Warrior," "Snowflake Goddess," "Dragon Boy," "Zhang Sanfeng," "Phoenix in the Jianghu," "Oolong's Love Trial," "Dragon Ball in the Demon World," "Eight Great Heroes," and "The First Swordsman of the World."

The last few episodes of "My Own Swordsman" featuring Diancang Palace can be found online. These six deleted episodes filled in some plot holes, but the earlier parts have a horror film feel to them and might ruin your childhood memories. Read with caution.

I think internal energy techniques aren't important. What good are ten thousand techniques if you master them all? Zhang Sanfeng only learned one-third of the Nine Yang Manual, yet he became a grandmaster unparalleled throughout history. Why is that? The most important thing is his own mindset; he saw through the essence of martial arts.

I'm losing interest in watching it more and more. Why not create your own techniques? You have such a huge cheat code, you can learn more advanced martial arts anytime. Can your innate martial arts compare to learning from a grandmaster? With this cheat code, you can keep learning more and more advanced techniques! Most importantly, those are well-known martial arts; people can relate to them, and that makes it more enjoyable to watch.

The author keeps explaining why the book didn't do well and nobody read it, without considering that the first two books were fine but were abandoned and ruined their own reputation. With this kind of behavior, it's no wonder the book didn't do well; you've tarnished your own image.

The phrase "everyone is a dragon" is popular now in the infinite flow genre, which is similar to the idea of ​​shootings every day in Happy America.

Naming martial arts techniques is easy; you can find them in Taoist and Buddhist scriptures, such as the Tao Te Ching, the Huangting Neijing Jing, and the Yunji Qijian. You can easily create a martial art just by glancing at a few sentences. For example, you could find dozens of different ones in the *Huangting Neijing Jing*, such as *Chiyi Shenfan Jing*, *Xuanfu Zhaoqi Jue*, *Sida Mingtang Zhang*, *Youshen Sanqi Dao*, *Shierchonglou Jian*, *Riyue Doushi Jing*, *Baoyue Changmian Gong*, etc.

In fact, all of Jin Yong's martial arts novels are low-level martial arts worlds. Leaving aside the two novels, *The Sword of the Yue Maiden* and *Ode to Gallantry*, which have disjointed plots, from the earliest *Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils* to the Condor Trilogy, and later the *Sword of the Sword and the Flying Fox* series, even the *Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils*, which has the highest martial arts…

I don't like the composite world, and probably very few people know the detailed plot of the Goddess Dragon. The martial arts power in *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer* is far inferior to the Lu Xiaofeng series. The original *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer* doesn't even have the concept of sword qi. Sword qi and internal energy from a distance don't exist in the original novel.

Your Seven Kill Blood Blade is alright, but the names of the moves are a bit awful. How about this, I'll name seven moves for you, see if that works: First move: Resent the Unkind Heaven; Second move: Suffering for All Living Beings; Third move: Night Grinding Mad Blade; Fourth move: Emperor Star Fluttering; Fifth move: Mars Hanging High; Sixth move: Trembling Under the Blade; Seventh move:…