A Sword Cultivator’s Journey Through the Myriad Worlds

I find the protagonist utterly ridiculous. Why not just honestly seek out opportunities? Instead of making good use of the immense advantage of being able to travel through countless worlds, he insists on acting like a saint and meddling in things that have nothing to do with him. Honestly, he's definitely out of his mind. He's wasting such a huge opportunity.

When will the protagonist's martial arts skills and background be introduced?

It has a strong Gu Long vibe, but I don't quite understand it.

All I see is a sycophant's journey through the heavens, and he's playing the path of showing off and getting struck by lightning.

Why kill Lin Pingzhi in Chapter Six? What does it mean to say that since you're going to die at someone else's hands anyway, you might as well die at yours? Does that mean Linghu Chong, that bastard, can be forgiven just because he's the protagonist?

The very first chapter features a college student who transmigrates and, because he's broke, goes to kill bandits on his very first day... Are college students these days really that ruthless? There's no transition at all, and the attention to detail is so poor. Thumbs down, goodbye.

The protagonist's cultivation level in the two or three worlds he experiences is not explained, nor is the cultivation level of the opponents mentioned in the fights, nor is the cultivation level of any famous figures in the current world mentioned. It feels like he just went out for a stroll in a supermarket and left, which is disgusting.

There's a strange argument going around that goes something like this: "I wrote this with so much effort and care, so why did it flop? It must be because the readers don't know how to appreciate it. They keep saying my novel is bad in this way or that way, just like some famous director who blames the audience after his book flops at the box office."

The protagonist is just casually passing on his skills everywhere. Doesn't he know how difficult it is to pass on the Dharma? Just like in real life, how much luck and sacrifice do you need to obtain the true Dharma? The protagonist himself had to face death almost every time he obtained the Dharma, so why does it change after he gets to the protagonist?

The author doesn't even clearly explain the protagonist's main cultivation method and cultivation level, it's so confusing! All I know is that the cultivation levels are divided into Acquired, Innate, Grandmaster, and Great Grandmaster. There's no explanation of how to break through to Innate or Grandmaster levels, and no clear distinguishing features.