Martial Arts Ascension: Starting in the Royal Forbidden Grounds

Seeing the protagonist need resources to give up the throne makes me want to give up! A high position within reach? He just hands it over? Even if you're just playing around for a few years, I can understand, but someone who's only been in this world for a few years is so indifferent? Is that really okay? Does the protagonist truly have no desires, or are they just suppressed? And even if it's suppressed, does it have to be suppressed for so long? This is pointless!

She is a cold-hearted and ungrateful woman. Her father died, and she only mentioned in the book that she would find a way to avenge him later. But when her father's army came to join her, she refused to comply, acting hypocritically. Her writing style is also quite mediocre.

The author is uncultured; prices and strength figures are completely fabricated. A grandmaster spends over 10 billion on elixirs annually, yet only possesses a strength of a thousand jin—less than a tiger's strength. Crucially, national tax revenue is only in the tens of billions. Furthermore, several hundred jin of gold doesn't equate to several million taels of gold, and the author refuses to check any historical records.

This is amazing! It rivals the "Qi Transformation Horse" technique. I run 100 meters in 13 seconds. If I went to that world and trained my endurance, even a Grandmaster might not be able to catch me. After all, even the protagonist, using top-tier techniques, only runs 100 meters in 10 seconds at the Grandmaster level.

After reading the synopsis, I found it strange, like a novel I read before that was full of contradictions. That novel was similar; the original protagonist's family was incredibly powerful and united, his parents were the patriarchs and very capable, and the original protagonist was weak and sickly, unable to practice martial arts and relying entirely on medicine to stay alive.

Speechless. Does being an emperor conflict with this cultivation? Only by becoming emperor do you own all the resources in the world; you can send your subordinates to acquire them. Extremely toxic!

The author should revise the first chapter. After mastering the skill, the lungs expand five times? Damn it, an adult's lungs are between 70 and 100 cubic centimeters. If they expand five times, what about the space for other organs?

What a ridiculous idea! With such a great start, why don't you become emperor? Saying you're only interested in cultivation! If you were emperor, you could use all the resources you want, wouldn't that be great? Trying to have your cake and eat it too, utterly ridiculous.

Various systems: monks, Taoists, Buddhists, martial arts. I'm not well-educated, are monks and Buddhas different?

After reading the first four chapters, the father's adopted daughter (the protagonist's god-sister) tries to poison the protagonist, but the protagonist refuses to pay. Is he a magnanimous person or a true saint?