I Brought My Mobile Cultivation Game to Life

I don't understand. When the monstrous tide attacked Linjiang, didn't the government first launch missiles to plow around the city a few times? Were we just relying on human lives to resist?

I joined three sects but only learned one stolen skill. The first one was for menial tasks, so there was no way I could learn it. The other two became official disciples, but I didn't learn them, just wasting the first skill.

Don't leave chapter reviews while reading this book. The reviews are just pointless. The protagonist just transmigrated and doesn't know anyone around him. He discovers he has a cheat ability and wants to study it, but everyone around him won't let him leave. He insists on leaving, and the reviews criticize his actions. Don't they consider what if a monster attack occurs an hour later?

Ordinary disciples get +1, and you, an elder, also get +1? How come elders and disciples are the same strength? Since you're both getting +1, why don't you go kill some chickens?

I don't understand. What's the point of improving your push-up proficiency? Is it to make your muscles remember how many times you did it and then shape them into the way you want them to be?

Killing for the sake of killing! There was a tomb raiding novel where the protagonist killed off all his close relatives to become stronger, and then he killed off everything else he could, and then he abandoned the story! He has absolutely no regard for the etiquette between fellow disciples or the bonds between masters and students. It's quite something.

Looking at the comments section, no one mentioned 'I just want to play games quietly'? That book was abandoned, I hope this one can be finished.

I found it just okay; many points don't hold up to scrutiny, but it's alright if you don't think too much! First of all, it oversimplifies the power of human collectives, especially in warfare, and many weapons are described too simply! Keep it up!

The beginning was alright, but the later parts became too disorganized.

This book has no other merits, just one word: awesome!