Cultivating Earth Immortality in a Wizarding World, Keeping a Low Profile

To modify and promote breathing techniques and the methods of becoming a wizard in the wizarding world is utterly pointless and insane. The wizarding world has abundant resources precisely because there are few practitioners. Forcing ordinary people to practice these techniques also consumes resources—it's a classic case of digging one's own grave.

Chapter 48, "Poisoning," discusses how the Breathing Technique could be popularized on the main continent due to sufficient resources and a large number of wizards who could control the knights, who were essentially commoners. The protagonist's aim in popularizing the Breathing Technique on the secondary continent is to upgrade the workforce. What ten people could do, one knight could do alone.

If you were to promote the Knight's Breathing Technique or other extraordinary systems across your territory, would those ordinary people who initially just wanted to earn a living under your command still be willing to work for you like ordinary people after acquiring strength beyond their reach? Yet, they could easily become superior beings in any other noble's territory, enjoying higher social status and treatment. After all, everyone's aspirations are different.

Currently, it appears that Acquired Martial Artists are equivalent to Knight Apprentices, Innate Martial Artists are equivalent to Daoist Children or Wizard Apprentices, Spirit Realm Daoists are equivalent to Formal Wizards, Blessed Land Earth Masters are equivalent to Fourth-Order Wizards, and Cave Heaven Immortals are equivalent to Seventh-Order Wizards.

They were writing something fine, and then suddenly they came up with a breathing technique tutorial. 😒 Speechless. I've never seen a rich person handing out money on the street to make everyone a millionaire. 😒

The author wanted to suppress the protagonist's strength by setting up a space that the protagonist cultivates that requires resources to sustain it. Isn't this like building a house and then having to pay rent? 😰 This Earthly Immortal path setting is terrible. Shouldn't the protagonist cultivate a space, which then absorbs energy from the universe to subsidize its owner?

This book is absolutely disgusting; I won't even go into the numerous flaws in the first 100 chapters. What I find most absurd is the sheer number of restrictions imposed on the protagonist when he breaks through to the Spirit Realm. This is the first time I've heard that the path to becoming an Earth Immortal requires spending money.

This novel struck me as quite absurd. A transmigrator sees himself as a native of a wizarding world, completely lacking any understanding of fantasy or martial arts worlds. For instance, a typical transmigrator, upon seeing ancient costumes, would instinctively wonder, "Is this a normal ancient world, or something else entirely, or perhaps a martial arts world?"

I haven't read it yet, but I want to write about what I think is the difference between cultivators and wizards. Wizards are more about the mutation of spiritual power; in our terms, they only cultivate the primordial spirit and not the physical body.

The book's flaw lies in the protagonist, a wizard apprentice who acquires a different system of techniques, instantly adapts it to his own system, and becomes even stronger without any weaknesses. This isn't achieved through any cheat-like abilities; if the protagonist truly possessed such talent, he would have been a top-tier wizard long ago.