Cultivation Comes with a Chip
修仙有芯片
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 937k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Fantasy Cultivation
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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More by this author
In booklists 3
Chip-Based Novels
Novels featuring chip-based systems, artificial intelligence, superbrains, smart brains, and other golden finger setups The scores are only for the golden finger, not the plot. Five stars maximum: ★ is one star, ☆ is half a star
My Bookworm's Pantry
Well thought out, not dumbed down, and original
Personal Book List of New Authors
I guarantee I've personally read every book here. I just want to recommend books quietly. I don't recommend everything either, it depends on my mood. My bookshelf has several times more books than this list. Books will be removed from time to time to make room for new recommendations. Also, this is a personal list, a personal list, a personal list: repeating it three times because it's important. If you see a book you like, please cast more recommendation votes so it doesn't get buried.
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Reader comments 38
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It's really well-written, and most importantly, even though the data isn't great, the author is still persisting. It's obvious that the author isn't the type to abandon a project just because the data isn't satisfactory; they're truly working out of love. Please subscribe and vote to encourage them.
As a seasoned reader, I immediately spotted the problem: the time travel is via a chip, while the protagonist is rooted in the original world. I recall a Wizarding World book with the same mechanic, which also performed only moderately well... Offering absolutely no sense of immersion. Secondly, the chip is too proactive, turning the protagonist into a mere tool, resulting in virtually no engaging experience.
It would be even better if the protagonist were a transmigrator from Earth; that would make the tone sound more natural and avoid some of the problematic aspects.
In fact, those who develop chip technology should start with elixirs, formations, and talismans!
It's very subtle.
After reading a few chapters, I realized this book is ruined by the system's excessive use of nonsense.
This book is actually a wizarding novel, although the author vehemently denies it. First, looking at the plot, the conflicts are blatantly explicit, lacking any Eastern subtlety; it's straightforward and has a strong Western style. Second, the place names are problematic: Tianfang Continent, Subcontinent—why not just call them states?
This is more subtle
Having reached Chapter 10, let's summarize. This book is okay to read even if you don't think too much. I haven't read that wizarding book that everyone's been raving about. This is just a review of the author's work. The gray-robed man was portrayed as mysterious and powerful in the first three chapters, but he turned out to be a weakling who only managed to reach the various dynasties to…
The protagonist's personality isn't as distinct as the chip's, and he comes across as quite selfish and lacks a strong sense of right and wrong. The plot lacks any significant exciting moments. I've read over 200 chapters; I'll put it on hold for now.