Give Me Some Points

I've read 54 chapters, and this is seriously padded! They skip over almost everything that could be glossed over, instead padding it out with one or two chapters, or even more. It's unbelievable! The story is decent, but they just don't advance the plot; it's all just spouting scientific martial arts theories from a fantasy world! Enough already! No wonder the ratings are so bad!

It's written in a very messy way, and I'm completely confused by its artistic conception.

It's very well written, especially the cultivation realms and the protagonist's transformation during cultivation, as well as the utilization and development of the cheat ability. It's a great read.

It's awkward. Putting aside the fact that the place name is just a marketing ploy and the actual experience is just a trial card, the forced sentimentality is just embarrassing. There's no real emotion involved, so they try to force empathy. If there's any deep emotion involved, then write it out. I certainly didn't see any deep emotion in it.

Well written. The pacing is fast, but still manageable, and the overall reading experience is quite good. Keep it up, bro!

Impressive that a new book can start with such a weak opening.

Why waste time with all that rambling and just add a few points? Why waste time with theoretical explanations?

Since reading the book review section, there aren't many novels I can actually read anymore.

Having read ten of these unconventional novels, five of which begin with Qinghe County and its town, I'm afraid I'm reading the same kind of novel all over again.

Those who enjoy reading about realm theory can check this out. Forget the fighting; there are only a few fights in the first 50 chapters. The rest is about stat allocation. The realm theory is that each realm makes you significantly stronger than others, and stat allocation allows you to fight across realms. That's about it.