Wuxia Crossover: Storytelling in Qixia Town, From the Start, I Swear Brotherhood with Qiao Feng

Some explanations regarding the issue of combat strength. Many readers have said that the protagonist levels up too quickly, causing his combat power to collapse. Let me explain the setting of this book here. To make it more intuitive for everyone, we can use online games as an analogy. Grandmaster = Max level character. Unrivaled Grandmaster = Max level character + fully equipped gear.

The beginning was fine, but what happened next? The storyteller stopped telling stories and started running around interfering with everything, wanting to learn this and that. Dude, do you have a system?! Storytelling rewards you, but instead of focusing on storytelling, you go to learn martial arts from Feng Qingyang. You're not even invincible yet, and you're meddling in dynastic changes.

Let's talk about the problems. The title and synopsis use the guise of a storyteller, aiming to be a super-knowledgeable martial arts expert—telling stories, commenting on various masters, and occasionally predicting their fates. Starting with an invincible protagonist who's a complete master of the Snow Sword system, this kind of storytelling is bound to be successful.

Seeing Cheng Shifei's side, I have some questions I need to get off my chest. The protagonist's cheat ability is to tell stories, which requires a stable environment, but I just don't understand why the protagonist has to act up. First, when someone asks you to be the best in the world, you should either not answer or be honest.

To be honest, Qiao Feng's only achievement was slapping his own wife to death.

The characteristics of Zongwu. A crossover martial arts world is essentially leveling the playing field by balancing the strength and background of all worlds, judging everything by innate talent and ability. It's like putting everyone in one world and having them train from scratch. Zhang Sanfeng, invincible in *The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber*, is equally invincible in this world.

The storyteller should just stick to the story; why is the protagonist fighting and killing? Anyone dares to try and kill him—it's incredibly annoying, and it's seriously off-topic. It would have been better to just stay in the newbie protection mode and not claim the rewards. And this system isn't very good either; it doesn't even have invincibility within a specific area.

Can you please stop exaggerating the "A Laugh in the Vast Sea" song? It's embarrassing to see all similar martial arts books being hyped up like this. How often do you actually listen to it? It's unbelievable that you're exaggerating the quality of an ordinary song. What kind of bullshit is this "heroic"? That kind of melody is just noise. Has anyone ever seen anyone order this song in a karaoke bar? Don't talk about high or low taste; even a dog would shake its head at it!

It's too much of a mess. It's supposed to be a storytelling system, but instead of telling stories properly, it starts killing each other. I thought it was some kind of system spreading martial arts in a fantasy world where there are no martial arts.

As expected... This book is called "Comprehensive Martial Arts," but it's just a hit-and-run saga, how is it any different from the "Multiverse Martial Arts" genre? And it seems like the plot just starts from the past? Those who want to see fusion should probably go read "The Master of Stealing Fragrance" to see how it does fusion. Moreover, the power levels are completely broken...