Longevity Martial Arts: Watching Others Train Makes Me Stronger

Watching someone practice martial arts isn't that easy. In the novel "Dragon and Snake Legend," Zhou Binglin, the "Little Martial God," encountered Wang Chao teaching martial arts in the park. Wang Chao accused him of stealing martial arts techniques and then crippled him! You don't get that many opportunities to watch others practice! The method of practice and the method of fighting are two different things!

The protagonist is too naive; he hasn't experienced the harsh realities of life, and his so-called friends are only those of similar social standing. Don't worry too much about what others think. The law of nature dictates that the strong prey on the weak and that the strong are respected.

The daily limit is a terrible setting; a random, unpredictable setting would be much more reasonable.

Some readers have expressed concerns about limiting the number of attempts, so I'd like to offer a few explanations. In my opinion, whether it's limited or random, it boils down to two things. First, there's the sense of surprise. For example, you might gain dozens of insights in a day, reaching the halfway point, which is very exciting. However, the surprise brought by these numbers quickly fades into ordinariness, and eventually, like limited-time events, it becomes just a daily, glossed-over description. Secondly, the author decides on the protagonist's leveling speed, but this is entirely under the author's control. For example, if the protagonist needs to gain 100 points in 10 days, it could be 10 points per day, or 1 point per day for the first 9 days, and 91 points on the last day. In short, regardless of the writing style, the protagonist's leveling speed is determined by the author. I'm explaining this because I don't like deleting comments, but I also don't want negative reviews to affect other readers' experience. Regardless of the initial setup, it's already written this way, and I can't change it. I can only try my best to write a good story. I believe most people are here for the story, not for the numerical settings. Finally, I wish you all good health. The weather is getting cooler, so please wear more clothes and eat more meat.

Moreover, even if you think sparring is effortless, doing it multiple times a day will wear you out.

What the hell? Is it really that slow to progress on your own? Aren't the others even worse off? I'm speechless at this setting. This is clearly a cheat code that's supposed to be icing on the cake, but now without it, people are considered useless.

The protagonist is a refugee, barely surviving, yet he's still trying to hide his true abilities when faced with the martial arts school's test. What, is he afraid of living too comfortably?

Doesn't practicing on your own increase proficiency? Few people practice advanced techniques, so how can you increase proficiency? Your current setup only allows you to practice common techniques.

Your protagonist is portrayed as utterly useless. His own training is completely ineffective; he relies entirely on watching others train. This "golden finger" setting, which should have been an added bonus, has instead become a necessity. Is the protagonist planning to follow a sect-based path? Otherwise, he won't be able to practice those unique or less-practiced martial arts techniques, right? Is the protagonist planning to join a sect or clan and become stronger through sect martial arts?

If you're looking for something to read, try Tower Defense: Public Enemy of All.