Data-Driven Cultivation: Witnessing Longevity at the Five Elements Temple

Has the author ever encountered a woman demanding a million-dollar dowry?

I saw mixed reviews, some positive and some negative, and since it's a research-based story, which I like, I clicked on chapter 55 to take a look. Don't criticize me, but when I saw that a single cultivation session in the mid-stage of Qi Refining required several spirit stones—spirit stones are aggregates of spiritual energy, and an ordinary pill can sustain cultivation for two days—and this…

They know too many things, it's all so varied. It's a common problem in novels these days. They have to master all four secondary skills of cultivation, and I don't know why. They need to know all the spells, the five elements (lightning, wind, ice), and swordsmanship. They also need to cultivate their physical body. And then there are the others, but I won't even mention them. What's the use of knowing so many things?

I feel that your research needs to be based on data, especially chip analysis data. Without any foundation, you can't just analyze things out of thin air.

Writing a novel isn't like writing a thesis in a university or research lab. A novel needs selling points, a compelling plot, and sufficient appeal. What's the point of all those endless settings in each chapter? Are you writing a lab report? It's not that I think the pacing is slow, but a novel that's just dry settings and authorial ramblings—what are you trying to get us to read?

This is a bioanalysis chip, not a martial arts simulator.

By cultivating Qi, one can learn the Five-Colored Divine Light... Kong Xuan: Who am I? Where am I? What am I doing?

A senior member of a righteous sect asks a member of a demonic sect to curse and kill their junior. Then, a member of the demonic sect can brazenly cast a curse in the home of a righteous sect. Are all the senior members of the sect dead? They call it training and judging others by their own standards. If I, the author, took a knife and robbed your house, and then said it was to train your reaction ability, how would you react?

The constant repetition and rambling, with each character spending 2000 words on their mental preparation before even starting, when what could have been done in 100-200 words, is incredibly frustrating to read.

Chips were originally a cheat code in wizarding novels, allowing users to analyze the principles behind everything, emphasizing information acquisition and pattern summarization. However, in cultivation novels, the principles are barely explained, and the focus is mainly on enhancing comprehension.