Cultivation Simulation: I Can Solidify Talents

The biggest problem with this book right now is that the focus is reversed between the real and simulated content. The character in the simulation is the main character, while the one in reality is just a comedian. It's over 80 chapters in total, but only two days have passed in real life, which is practically zero progress.

The description attracted me, but the comments drove me away.

No, does this mean that even after escaping singlehood, having a harem of three thousand, experiencing the world's complexities, and becoming a father, there's no reward? All they reward is being a virgin? If I were to actually find a partner later and get kicked out, I couldn't bear to watch this simulation of being single a thousand times.

This is the first time I've seen such a rambling, watery book; it's like a tangled mess of foot bindings.

The protagonist of Destiny is a bit of a pain; the pacing is incredibly tight right from the start. If something goes wrong in real life, you have to find a way to deal with it multiple times in the simulator. And these problems keep piling up. I'm already getting a bit tired of the current storyline.

In conclusion, this is a typical new book by a new author, full of whimsical ideas and unconventional, but also showing obvious signs of immaturity. The writing style, pacing, and overall quality all need improvement. The author wanted to depict a world in their mind, but their efforts fell short.

It's quite interesting to see the protagonist keep talking about his bottom line and determination even after choosing the Demonic path. Anyway, I feel that from that time on, the protagonist had become a complete puppet of the system.

The books I've pinned to the top of our book exchange list are all absolute gems, incredibly good! This is... Hahaha, I can't say.

Problems with this book 1. The overpowered abilities were too much for the author to handle. Initially, it was used once every hour, which the author found absurd, so it was changed to once every two hours, but it was still excessive. The consequences of this excessive overpowered ability included inexplicable suppression, severely limited orange talents, inexplicable deaths leading to pointless…

I love reading simulation novels like this, a variation of time-travel stories. They're incredibly exciting, offering a comprehensive overview in a short period, and are full of suspense and adventure. Highly recommended! It's a shame there are so few; there are only about seven or eight similar books worth reading.