Unrestricted Adaptation

Speechless. Towards the end, the story starts getting into the "path of faith," and the protagonist becomes a despicable villain, utterly lacking in class. He uses deception to clone someone's mother, claiming he can resurrect her and gain power through faith. Is this something a human would do? This is supposed to be a pure-blooded human? It's practically a birth!

I've read four chapters. There's a sense of disjointedness and awkward transitions. First, upon reaching the city wall, the so-called elder emphasized that the slaves shouldn't leave the protective barrier, or they would be responsible for their own lives. This indicates the other side needs manpower, but not necessarily this many. Those who fall behind won't be cared for.

Putting aside the abrupt transitions and disjointed plot, why add unnecessary details to such an overpowered character? If they already have such incredible abilities, why even mention a past life? They can glean cultivation techniques from triathlons; are they saying they can't find other methods, or are they simply incapable?

In the first chapter, the author should listen to readers' opinions and revise any illogical parts, instead of arguing with them. Making the protagonist appear less intelligent just to create suspense is penny-wise and pound-foolish.

The cultivation system that humanity spent hundreds of millions of years evolving is now being used by you to build a foundation, but you're only focusing on the basics, not breaking through realms. Does that mean you're following the cultivation system? Can't you break through to the final level? Without a foundation, you'll die; many people do.

With nearly twenty years of reading experience, I simply can't muster the interest to read novels that are all the same old thing.

1 Dragon = 50 million kilograms

The synopsis was somewhat intriguing, but after reading the free chapters, putting aside the protagonist's personality and other aspects, the synopsis itself is full of exaggerated claims, yet it's not nearly as overpowered as it's made out to be. This "unlimited adaptation" is nowhere near as good as the "absolute adaptation" in the other story, so why insist on making it seem like it's truly "unlimited" in the synopsis?

The protagonist joined the faction too quickly. If it were me, I would let the protagonist travel around first, cause some trouble, and become an outlier who doesn't need the Fire Seed to level up. The protagonist has over a dozen degrees, so let him use his own body to conduct research, pioneering new systems (using and not using fire), then establish his own sect, becoming its founder, and achieving great success and glory.

Isn't this just a low-budget version of Emperor Yan - Jiang Yannu? 🤔 The writing isn't as good as Cang Yue's; I still need to practice. I hope the author's performance gets better and better.