Republic of China: I Can Change Jobs Without Limit

The portrayal of the East and West is too unbalanced. Uncle Nine was only at Tier 1, later rising to Tier 2. Uncle Nine is one of the top figures in Maoshan, a top-tier sect. The knights under the French bishop in Annam were all Tier 3. There were already 5 or 6 Tier 3 figures from France in Annam alone. How many Tier 3 and Tier 4 figures would France have with its global reach?

They've already occupied a third of China, and the cultivation world has submitted. For them to personally visit the "Five Immortals from Beyond the Pass" is beneath their dignity.

Author, please stop writing about business matters; you really can't write that. Take the example of over 3000 miners who all ended up eating at your restaurant. Given the frugal nature of most Chinese people, how could 3000 people possibly be spending money at your place every single day?

The beginning felt like it was bought. It was alright in Renjia Town, but once it got to Foshan, it was like a completely different author. For example, during the visit to the teacher, two foreigners were arguing for an entire chapter. Before the visit, the author's wife was there, but after hearing the two foreigners arguing, she was gone.

In the early years of the Republic of China, a small landlord shouting slogans like "Defend the Homeland" might seem acceptable from an outsider's perspective, but given the historical context, it was quite absurd. And his land allocation scheme was ridiculous; wouldn't the surrounding landlords resent him? Plus, in a year or two, the Nationalist government would have dealt with him.

In the Republic of China era, what was the most powerful profession? Warlord! With guns and cannons, they had their own path to wealth; even if the Emperor himself came, they would fight back.

The whole thing is like a Frankenstein's monster—a mess. Martial arts is lumped together, forging is lumped together, and all sorts of professions are zero-level and useless. I don't object to writing a harem, but damn it, she just got married, went on her honeymoon, and then had a one-night stand with a foreigner. What is this? It tries to be related to everything, but the result is a hodgepodge.

On one hand, the author seems very meticulous; on the other hand, the power level is enormous. It's understandable for an ordinary blacksmith with some skills to improve the sharpness and durability of their blade, but to increase blade skill is absurd. This setting is completely gamified. Even in a cultivation world, equipment that can increase such an unbelievable attribute as blade skill would at least be high-level.

The beginning was alright, but when the protagonist gained the strength to unify the country, it started to become filler, adding various movie and anime settings. Later on, it even allowed the protagonist to steal the country's territory? Did your intelligence agency betray you? Did you plant a spy in the protagonist's territory? Are you deliberately filling the gaps to make the protagonist act like a fool, being led by the nose?

Folk tales are all about achieving enlightenment through cultivation, leading to the ascension of one's family and relatives. The point is, cultivation is about achieving longevity, so why would so many people believe in the Five Deficiencies and Three Lacks?