You Have Magic, but You Won't Learn It? You Cultivate Immortality Instead?

The background information seems problematic. The reason the cultivation system was able to suppress other systems in the past can only be due to one reason: its strength. How could a powerful system be bullied by a weaker one? Unlike cultivators, a system's strength is inherent; given the same amount of learning time, someone who learns faster is simply faster.

I don't understand. The worldview sounds very awkward. Let's not even talk about why the descendants of magicians can't cultivate immortality. Let's not even mention the public's outcry that ancestral laws are immutable, or how the industrial chain can be transformed. Let's also not discuss why, during wartime, the powerful didn't conscript magicians as soldiers.

I'm posting this as proof: the story will be completed in one month. (Predicting a surge in sales.)

Speaking of which, I have a question about this book so far: which magical gods? Wouldn't putting cultivators on the verge of extinction incur enormous karmic consequences? After all, before cultivators became extinct, exceptionally powerful individuals should have been able to foresee the future, so why didn't they do it? Could there be some kind of business involved?

What a load of nonsense! You say magic, immortality, and swordsmanship is a cultivation system, right? After all, it's always been a powerful lineage with well-known origins, so it's normal. But what about a ranger lineage? Should we have an assassin lineage? A wizard lineage? A priest lineage? Or even a rogue lineage? (Laughs)

In the realm of cultivation, there's no such thing as superiority in magic or cultivation. It's all about who's stronger, who has the most complete system, and who has the most advanced level. Cultivation has immortals who traverse countless worlds, and magic has powerful beings who can cross dimensions.

Seeing sword cultivators, they think a three-foot-long blade is the only sword? Wait, what about saber cultivators? All those who wield greatswords are dead?

I thought it would be the kind of thing that's really satisfying, really cool, and gets you slapped in the face. The protagonist, Long Aotian, possesses unparalleled comprehension, is quick to apply his knowledge to other situations, and is a genius who is hopelessly addicted to cultivating immortality.

I didn't feel that magic had an absolute suppression over cultivation. It's not like a profession where you can only live for a few decades is facing a profession where even beginners can live for several hundred years. You're telling me the former has an absolute suppression over the latter, to the point of almost dying out? How is that possible?

Don't blame me for being nitpicky, I really want to complain. Would anyone really name their world with the character "" (yāng)? And what is "" (yuán yāng)? What does it mean? I completely don't understand it. Would someone really name their world with a name they don't even know the origin, symbolism, or meaning of? And to use such a negative character...