Myriad Races: Tribulation of Martial Arts, Awakening Three Supreme Talents from the Start

What's with this "myriad races" stuff? Usually when I write "myriad races," I can't even come up with 50 race names →_→

Seeing these three talents, I think this is a good book. Seeing that the energy brought by talents needs to be absorbed by oneself, what kind of book is this?

I've never understood the logic behind novels that require collective awakening. Checking talent and still trying to understand collective awakening is really absurd. Are we living in a game world?

Since awakening, I haven't killed many people. I need to make good use of my talents!

Strength is temporary, but style is forever. What axe? Isn't the halberd cool?

The game starts with three invincible talents, followed by a long development process. To truly enjoy the game, I feel you'll need to raise dozens more cards.

The writing style is a bit unfamiliar; it feels like there's a lot of text but no real plot, making it awkward to read.

Putting everything else aside, can the author please stop padding the story? As a fast-paced novel, several chapters lack substantial content, and the entire piece is just rambling on. How many people do you think will have the patience to continue reading in this situation?

This "supreme talent" is a bit ridiculous. It just increases your spirit and energy by killing enemies, and you have to absorb it yourself. It's not that high-level. Those cheat-like characters who directly add points to Deep Blue to kill enemies are much more advanced. Time, space, cause and effect, reincarnation, life, death, fate, prophecy, creation and destruction—if these are considered supreme talents, then this is more like it.

After absorbing the talent, you still need a medicinal bath to cultivate... How can someone with ordinary talent in this world practice martial arts?