Martial Explosion Cultivation

Ugh, I didn't even want to read it after reading the synopsis. The forced hype was cringe-worthy. If Chinese fantasy included cultivation and martial arts, and they were truly that amazing, they would have spread throughout the universe long ago, instead of aliens only finding out about this martial arts system after seeing how powerful the protagonist was.

How can a cultivation technique passed down for hundreds of millions of years in another world be compared to the five-thousand-year-old treasure of Chinese martial arts?

The protagonist's values ​​have been shattered. He falls for every woman he meets. What kind of rule is that? I can't stand it. Are you insulting martial arts?

The protagonist has questionable values, so I'm leaving.

How old are you, author? Is your writing suitable for children?

Grandmaster Ma Baoguo was knocked out by an amateur with a single punch. That's what a grandmaster is—a one-punch grandmaster.

This author is really stubborn. In his last book, The Wizarding World, he promoted equality for all and the Eight Honors and Eight Shames, and now he's just awkwardly praising it again.

Yes, other cultures boast hundreds of thousands or even millions of years of history, yet they can't compare to China's five thousand years.

This is such a low-quality novel; it's the worst novel I've ever seen.

Young people lack martial ethics, but they can boast loudly and confidently.