The Cultivating Programmer

I read it a second time, and still dropped it after chapter 59. The protagonist seemed cautious and friendly in the outer sect. However, once he arrived, especially when going out on missions, he acted like he was some kind of immortal, a disciple of the sect, high and mighty, as arrogant as a complete idiot, and talked a lot of nonsense, his words extremely jarring.

I read over two hundred chapters of this book in one go. It's a worthwhile read, and I just have a few simple thoughts to share: 1. There's no description of the cultivation efficiency of different levels of spiritual roots. For example, it takes less than ten years for an immortal spiritual root to reach the Tai Chi stage, while Li Shifan broke through in a short time.

I've only read about ten chapters. The concept is indeed excellent, but it feels like it's gone astray. The "golden finger" (cheat code) has lost its uniqueness and become the old trope of "collecting luck and merit to learn skills." The biggest feature of an editor is freedom, which is reflected in creating cultivation techniques. Regardless of success or failure, the protagonist should collect techniques, break them down into individual sentences, and then combine them in the editor.

Ever since the anti-theft feature was enabled, I've been watching ads on Qidian every day, and I'm almost sick of it. Until yesterday, I accumulated over 1000 Qidian coins and watched all the updates. I currently have 29 coins left, and I'll continue watching ads tomorrow.

Are all cultivators this irrational? They only have one life, aren't they afraid of being ambushed? The protagonist clearly has powerful connections, yet he, lacking sufficient backing, still dares to challenge them? This is utterly illogical.

Overall, the programmer role feels like a facade; any other cheat-like ability could have been used instead. The programmer setting lacks both necessity and uniqueness.

Goodness, seeing ifelse makes me dumbfounded. I think the author could consider making the cheat codes editable with a graphical interface using Qt, using different languages ​​to perform different functions, like using Pythen for alchemy, C++ for weapon crafting, C# for formations, Java for pets, and a database for the inventory. If that were the case, I'd be blown away!

This novel is like a browser game wrapped in a Minecraft skin. You think you can build houses and make equipment indefinitely, but when you actually click in: killing a newbie drops 20 stones, which you can exchange for a stone sword by giving them to a villager. It's essentially the same old cheat system, completely missing any advantage from the programming aspect.

Created to accumulate contribution points, please feature this post... It's also a collection of beautiful pictures...

A long time ago, back when I was using Win98, my system crashed. Since I was a complete computer novice, my friend introduced me to an expert to help me fix my computer. He looked at the computer and asked me if I had a Windows 98 disc. I said no. He thought for a moment and asked me to bring him the landline.