Cultivating Through Grinding Experience

The biggest flaw in these urban fantasy novels with overpowered protagonists is the constant inclusion of a martial arts world! It's an overused genre, and everyone gets tired of it! These novels are just mindless idiots! Before the overpowered protagonists, the world was normal, without supernatural beings or strange phenomena. But with the overpowered protagonists, all sorts of monsters and demons appear! What era are we living in where there's still an unknown martial arts world?

After reading five chapters, it's clear the author didn't even bother searching online for any basic common sense. How could someone with such poor health possibly run 3 kilometers, do 100 push-ups, and 100 squats on their first try? I'm perfectly healthy, just never exercised. Running 1000 meters would kill me. Let alone jogging, even if it's not a mix of running and walking, no matter how slow the protagonist's physique is, he couldn't possibly run 3 kilometers!

I haven't watched it yet. Before the protagonist mutates, is the world normal, and the so-called traditional martial arts just a facade, a formulaic trope? After the protagonist mutates, all sorts of monsters and demons appear, and the Lightning Five-Strike Whip actually generates lightning. If that's the case, then...

A clever opening idea: leveling up martial arts skills. However, it's haphazard and disorganized, learning a little bit of everything but mastering nothing. The plot is cliché: Learning at a martial arts school, defeating the senior disciple in a sparring match, offending someone, and then the senior disciple turns out to be the master's nephew, so the plan is to use the underworld to deal with…

Aside from the slow updates and limited content, it has no other flaws; it's a great book.

Um, I have a question that might be presumptuous of me. How many authors, or readers of these kinds of books, actually believe that traditional Chinese martial arts are truly effective in combat? Do they really believe they are? No offense intended, just curious. Let's all share our thoughts.

Hmm, I read two chapters and something felt off. It doesn't feel like modern times. The protagonist pays to learn Tai Chi at a club, but because he has a cheat-like ability that allows him to improve quickly, the coach tries to punish him even though he can't beat him.

... It's getting worse and worse. I really can't stand the old man's constant pressure to get married. It's so awkward. On one hand, it says the protagonist should be focused on his spiritual path, and on the other hand, it shows him being pressured to get married. The protagonist even has to pursue that woman to appease the old man, but that woman previously threatened to report him for money. I'm speechless.

These past few days have been so frustrating. They can't even guarantee the safety of their families. The protagonist is practically showing off his divine abilities, yet he's still so suppressed. If I had that kind of power, I could control at least a province, if not a country. If this protagonist didn't have some kind of cheat code, he'd be utterly useless.

I've dropped it; it's too tedious! The protagonist is written like a supporting character, completely unlikable. He's utterly useless, a martial arts failure turned out to be pathetic, and cowardly and hesitant in everything he does. Anyone who practices martial arts can bully him. Those two from the Tang family almost killed him by drugging him, yet he showed absolutely no vigilance.