Myriad Worlds: Starting with Taking on Missions from Smiling Proud Wanderer

I read dozens of chapters, and to be honest, it's incredibly disappointing, even disgusting. Most of it is pointless and unnecessary.

The novel is generally fine, except the system rewards are a bit rubbish. First, since the Zixia Manual has already been awarded, and Yue Buqun is going to teach it to him, it would be better to just give him experience points separately and then add them after Yue Buqun teaches it to him. The same applies to the Huashan Sword Technique.

The protagonist has already killed members of the Qingcheng Sect, yet he keeps insisting it's a misunderstanding and trying to get them to let him go. I don't know what the author's thought process was like.

A bear was sold for only one or two taels of silver, which deterred the buyer.

The eunuch Lin's father always wanted the protagonist to take the blame for the Qingcheng Sect, and the protagonist even went to the Lin family eagerly, trying to curry favor and help them. If you wanted to help them, you shouldn't have written the eunuch Lin's father so disgustingly. Speechless, this is a major flaw in the novel.

I'm having a reading slump lately, and this book is alright, but there aren't enough of them!

The cheat codes are too rigid and discouraging.

The protagonist's reliance solely on the system is somewhat disadvantageous; he can't cultivate or learn on his own, relying entirely on system tasks and being constantly recycled.

Since it's a quest system, why not just accept the quest to kill Japanese pirates? Is the author short-sighted, or just plain stupid?

Do the tasks if you can. Write the story if you can. The author, just to pad the plot, keeps repeating the same dialogue even when there are no tasks. Add to that the male lead's inner monologues. Half the whole thing is inner monologues, plus the author's explanations. Anyone who didn't know better would think the author was lecturing a student on values. Who are they lecturing? The plot is already terrible, and after the author's explanations, it's still terrible.