
Corpse Driving in a High Martial World
我在高武世界赶尸
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.6M Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- High-Martial World
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
617Chapters
7.8kRecommendations
119kFans
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In booklists 2
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Reader comments 37
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The logic is too flawed. People in the martial arts world don't need to collect corpses. Why would a special sect be needed to collect corpses?
After reading over 200 chapters, I've noticed numerous issues. If it's said that Tianzhou was trapped by powerful beings, and breakthroughs there result in being marked, why don't the major sects recruit disciples from other worlds to break through and then return to Tianzhou to break the trap? Breaking-realm beads are rare, but not uncommon.
Let me share my personal thoughts on this book.
To put it simply, I believe this is a good book! What are the advantages? I think it can be explained from three aspects: Firstly, there's the writing style. You can see from the comments that some people complained it was too padded early on, especially after it was released and required payment; some readers felt it wasn't worth paying for such a weak piece of writing.
It's flawed. In a high-martial arts world, corpses are destined to be a valuable resource or a backup plan. Where are there so many corpses suitable for the protagonist's level? Moreover, I'm now more than halfway through, and the cheat ability has already taken on a time-traveling form. What was its original function? I'm not familiar with it.
Having read nearly 200 chapters, the beginning was truly captivating, but the later corpse-collecting felt like it was just for the sake of looting equipment. The most appealing element became a dispensable tool to accelerate the plot, and the distinction from other ordinary martial arts novels gradually diminished, which is quite regrettable.
I suggest the author implement a fan value system. Many readers who criticize the book are just freeloaders. This book is of excellent quality; if you keep writing, it can become a hit.
Why include so many women? The plot is all messed up! I hope the author rewrites the outline.
In the world of martial arts, isn't it normal to kill someone, then bury the body, and destroy the evidence? Why spend a fortune to collect the body after someone's death? Can't they just do it themselves? And their information network is too efficient; they know immediately after someone dies.
The logic of the Longkang world has a major flaw. For thousands of years, the martial artists in the Longkang world have had fragile physical bodies, which must be because there are not enough rare and precious materials to support their cultivation, which is why they have not developed internal martial arts. The protagonist is now exchanging low-grade pills for rare and precious treasures.
Why would a (jianghu person, someone from the martial arts world) need to collect corpses? It's a miracle they're not dumped in a mass grave; dying on the road is commonplace, okay?