Cultivation: Who Told You This Contract Was Useless?

Goldfinger is creative, but the protagonist is really stupid? There is an invincible plug-in. If you have to go to a mortal palace to do all kinds of things, why go to the spiritual realm for adventure? I don't understand it at all. First, directly in the place where there are most immortal cultivators, first sell talismans to make money, and then lend spiritual stones. It's best if you don't pay it back, and you can still make money if you do. As long as the contract interest rate is normal, who would worry about not signing it? It snowballed. In addition, profits can be given to market managers to find backers to avoid conflicts. Second, if you directly engage in a sect of cultivating immortals, any casual cultivators you meet who are willing to join can be admitted into the sect. In addition, in a mortal city, you can open unlimited charity halls. If you meet those with spiritual roots of the right age, you can also join the sect. If you don't betray, you can create benefits for you. If you betray, you will be accepted. Squeezing is not as real as going to some mortal palace to catch female ghosts or exploring the spiritual realm? Even if there is a hook, it won't work.

Creativity is fine, but the protagonist is mentally retarded😰😰

It would be interesting to see if he becomes as evil as Mephisto~😏

Alas, the first thing I thought of for this kind of golden finger is to hide behind the scenes, and then find a way to get a lot of people to sign contracts that double the amount of the previous day, and then let these people branch out based on this, and let everyone's children sign when they were young and ignorant, or Find a way to continue the contract through blood, and then see if we can automate everyone's lifespan to achieve indirect immortality, and everyone's talents, strength, and physique that will not affect their lives. As long as they are good, the whole world will be a leek What? What do you think my bottom line is? Just kidding, it's like I killed them or made them suffer. As long as it develops in the early stage and uses the life of the entire world as nourishment later, it won't have much impact on such a large base. Anyway, one second of life for each person will not be used up with so many people. Time is meaningless. As long as the remaining amount is small enough, it will be extremely huge under such a large base.

I have a question after reading Chapter 81. The author set that killing mortals will cause karma and calamity (and it's outrageous. The protagonist killed two people before he even established the foundation. It felt wrong. It's outrageous. Really, killing innocent people will cause karma. This is basically a basic setting in Xianxia novels, but like this one) This is the first time I've seen it. Immortal cultivators can't kill mortals. How can you let demon cultivators mix around? It's only two people and something feels wrong. If a villain practices a Ten Thousand Spirits Blood Formation or something, he won't be killed by heaven on the spot, or if demon cultivators use immortal cultivators to replace mortals, then you are really brave.) Does that count indirectly? If not, it's fine. The method can be bypassed, but I feel that the setting is useless. If you think about it, it doesn't matter if the protagonist's level is low now. When the level is high in the future, you can fight with people. Let's not talk about it. After all, you are cultivating immortals. The high-level battle scenes can be outrageous. Let's talk about smaller scenes. The protagonist and the villain fight against each other. If you use one move and it spreads for several miles, what if there are ordinary people living within these few miles? What if you die from an unknown AoE? It will all be counted on the protagonist. It is estimated that he will ascend to heaven after a few battles. Now I am afraid that the author will treat him differently. The protagonist cannot kill mortals, and the villain has nothing to do with killing mortals. That is really disgusting.

Is the protagonist's character so reckless? How imprudent! Also, using Goldfinger is too wasteful. Does it require the protagonist to be there before you can sign it? , Or the protagonist should sign a dozen in advance and let others help you find someone to sign.

I don't understand why the protagonist doesn't learn internal skills?

Are you so reckless even with this plug-in? By the way, this plug-in is too powerful! Besides, isn't the protagonist's improvement a bit slow? With so many physiques added to it?

Let's cut this one and use the one about Snow Eagle.

The golden finger is very strong, but the protagonist has limited use of it. It should be that the author is forcibly suppressing the protagonist's realm. The other thing is that there is no clear conversion between various units, which seems a bit unpleasant. For example, the relationship between constitution, silver and magic weapon looks strange. It's better to set a price for them when so as not to look confusing