My Cultivation Depends on Adding Points

A time traveler doesn't know what an immortal cultivator is, or even what a warrior is at first. What kind of time traveler are you writing about? A country bumpkin. There is a reason why you are not popular. Don't blame the uneven road if you are not good.

There are immortals who don't practice martial arts, but insist on practicing martial arts. Even if your brain is caught in the door, you can't do such a thing.

This book can be recommended. I don't know how to practice martial arts or cultivate immortality through time. I pretend to be a novice and still have a system. Knowing that you can absorb spiritual stones to increase attributes, you can increase understanding or not, it doesn't matter if you add 4 Wei, practicing some kung fu is so imbecile, you can add skills.

Is it reasonable for a dignified foundation builder to be defeated by a small Qi practitioner and still be hunted?

If a time traveler doesn't know anything, then what's the point of writing about a time traveler?

I can barely read the front part. I have no money in the last sentence of Chapter 14. I left in an instant. I went to the manor and killed so many robbers and got no money at all? The manor has been killed by cultivators, and there is no money? He has stayed in the city for 7 years and is still a time traveler, a typical example of mindless suppression.

Another novel that deliberately suppresses the protagonist's strength.

As expected of Qidian Kindergarten, the level of writing is really unbelievable.

The protagonist knows that the spirit stone can be used to recharge attribute points, but he doesn't think of any way to get the spirit stone, and just suppresses the protagonist. As a result, the master of the martial arts gym who is only one level higher than him later wants a woman to save him. It's really embarrassing.

No, the author has no sense of immersion at all. I feel like there are more supporting roles than protagonists. . . . It's okay to describe more about the protagonist. . .

The biggest sticking point in this book is the comparison between immortal cultivators and martial arts practitioners. I never expected that such a comparison would be made in the early foundation building period. The division of strength is too rubbish.

I saw 28 Palms and didn't want to see it. Because of your incident, dozens of people died in the village. They didn't even give an explanation and just left.

Newcomers are on the road, check it out if you like it! It's better to keep a claw! It would be even better if you have collections and tickets!

The writing is average and has no sense of rhythm.

As long as you see settings such as force-sensitive bodies in online games in non-game novels, just click X, phew!

I don't know that it's normal for warriors to cultivate immortality. What if it's a non-Chinese person from East Asia or Southeast Asia who travels across time? He or she has just obtained nationality, and is more likely to be an old black man. Wouldn't it be normal for him to have a low IQ?