Xuanhuan: My Cultivation Techniques Can Fast-Forward Training

Let me warn you, this is a story that's all hype and no substance. The protagonist doesn't level up quickly; instead, the title suggests a forced, leapfrog-leveling cultivation style. In short, it's a story where someone might reach the second realm in 20 chapters, but instead, they claim they'll unleash their potential, build a foundation, and then break through again after dozens of chapters. It's guaranteed to annoy you.

I feel like I'm a bit of a suck-up to Senior Sister Long Jiu. Am I the only one who thinks this? Tell me I'm not alone 🐶. Look, the protagonist competes with her and she drags him down, yet he still has to go first. When he asks her for the coordinates of a small world, she demands the protagonist give her a hard-to-obtain secret in exchange.

I could tolerate the martial arts contest for marriage, it was somewhat believable. But when his family members were captured, I really couldn't stand it. It completely contradicted the established plot, and the protagonist is such an idiot, why didn't he call for backup? It was mentioned earlier that he couldn't touch the sect's family members, or it would be a fight to the death. And then his master died and he didn't even call for help?

Next, let's complain. The Qi Refiner's array formations were learned from wizards? Wow, this is the first time I've seen a novel glorify wizards like this! Why not just make the protagonist a wizard? The Qi Refiner has become a lower-level profession, merely copying wizards' ideas. Seriously?

It has a bit of a "God of Slaughter" feel to it. When I watched "God of Slaughter" back then, the ending was the most amazing. After all the fighting, it ended up inside the corpse of a powerful figure.

I specifically spent 100 subscriptions to leave a comment, hoping someone could answer my questions, since I've seen this book many times. I've only read a brief synopsis so far: Wizards conquering a high-fantasy martial arts world? When did high-fantasy martial arts become so weak? And when did the Wizarding World become a world-traveling genre?

The protagonist becomes increasingly saintly and even intellectually deficient.

The second flaw is that the protagonist, as a core disciple of the Mountain and Sea Sect, turns a blind eye to the near-extinction of those around him.

After more than 100 chapters, the protagonist's idiocy and saintly behavior are too obvious. Even a wish-fulfillment novel shouldn't be this stupid. He's clearly lower level than others but still has a provocative face.

This synopsis says the protagonist is still a waste even after cultivating ten thousand times, because he insists on learning ten million cultivation techniques. How ridiculous! The protagonist cultivating multiple techniques is such an outdated and tired trope.