I, Master of Ten Thousand Treasures!

It was utterly baffling. Just because the protagonist suddenly gained talent, and wasn't even from the immortal race, meant there must be a secret. Even after a divine cultivation method appeared, taught by a powerful figure, the immortal race still wanted to kill the protagonist, even if it exposed him as a pawn in the collusion between the government and the demon race.

It's ridiculous that weapon refiners need to undergo brutal combat training; how many weapon refiners will be left after all that training?

Why are there so many brainless novels like this? The Pangu Taiji Diagram and the Four Swords of Zhuxian... What energy do you use to power it? Can you really transform your fighting spirit into a horse?

It's written quite well; the only problem is that the intervals between the conflicting events are too short. No sooner had this event ended than another one quickly followed; a relentless killing spree – this is the template from ancient times.

I checked the book reviews, and it's the same old story about how someone can kill you, and if you want to fight back, you have to consider the bigger picture. I'm outta here.

They always think they can beat college students when they're in elementary school.

It felt like most of the time was spent on intrigue and backstabbing; I didn't watch much of the treasure-training part.

The early stages of a new book should be concise and fast-paced, while later stages should include more side quests and more prerequisites for each level up. This way, the progression won't feel abrupt or like a monotonous, repetitive narrative.

Why not design an AI-controlled puppet robot if you can design your own? There are also firearms, spaceships, etc. The appeal of these novels isn't the rote creation of powerful magical artifacts, but rather the combination of cultivation civilization, modern civilization, and future technology to create a technological revolution in cultivation.

The book has a good premise, but it's filled with too much unnecessary dialogue and the plot is ridiculously weak. After reading over twenty chapters, the spiritual root still hasn't been determined; it keeps saying it's confirmed, then a side plot pops up the next second. It's okay to read as a lighthearted, enjoyable read, but don't try to think too much about it.