I Have a BOSS Talent

Hold on, this book is great. The premise is good. I'm supporting you even without using the Qidian Reading app. Please don't abandon it!

Speechless 😓 An ordinary person can advance a minor realm with a single high-grade spirit stone, but the protagonist needs millions. Isn't that a bit outrageous? Will he have to drain an entire world to advance in the later stages?

Another cultivation novel with a solid foundation. Are you planning to build a foundation that can penetrate the entire Earth?

Your character's power level was already quite high, and the resource consumption in the early stages was excessive. Even reaching the first realm (Qi Refining) requires so many mid-grade spirit stones (even with the protagonist getting double the cost), it's still too much. The woman from the Eight Extremes Palace was already a very disgusting character, and the ending of chapter 29 was truly...

The supporting characters all think it's impossible for the protagonist to do anything, and the protagonist has an indifferent attitude. The protagonist succeeded. No matter what they do, the supporting characters should at least ask about the situation before advising the protagonist that this or that won't work. Looking down on someone without asking questions makes you seem brainless.

Holy crap, it's finished?! I added over 80 chapters to my bookshelf, and it died while I was trying to read it? Σ(ŎдŎ|||)ﾉﾉ

The protagonist has a system that allows him to upgrade and enhance all his skills; his combat power is already heaven-defying. Why would he choose such a difficult cultivation method? He drained a high-grade spiritual vein after reaching the Qi Refining stage. What happens after he reaches the Nascent Soul stage?

I was drawn in by the synopsis. But it's 200 words long and finished. I have absolutely no desire to read it.

The premise itself is good, but it would have been better without the cheat-like advantage. He's lived two lives, and even a pig would know more than others; he just hasn't experienced the great changes of the 21st century.

After reading 100 chapters, I felt that it was okay at the beginning, but it became increasingly jarring as it went on. Perhaps I just couldn't keep up with the author's train of thought.