As the Young Master of the Demonic Path, I’ve Become a Saint Through Merit

Just kill Qin Yin, she's annoying to look at. It's not like you can't kill her and it just deducts merit points.

Indeed, there's a reason why it's not popular; the reader selection process started from the moment the system dissipated its power.

The first three chapters are quite cheesy, which explains why this book isn't a hit.

The concept of merit has been rendered worthless by various authors. You can get merit by doing anything. At the very least, merit should involve both merit and virtue. Among the many characters in the novels on Qidian, very few deserve the title of merit.

First Dream

The system sometimes seems to be targeting the protagonist because the setting has foreshadowing and plot holes that can't be explained away, otherwise it would spoil everything... _(:з"∠)_

The system is playing me like a fool ╮(￣⊿￣)╭

The viewing experience is terrible, and it feels very awkward. Since you have this kind of system, but you can't grasp the satisfying aspects, you might as well remove the harmful effects of killing righteous people and just let them cultivate both good and evil. Killing the righteous yields to demons, and killing demons yields to righteousness; otherwise, it's a waste of the subject matter if it's not satisfying.

Chapter Three is a bit of a letdown; it's the same old formula of starting from the beginning. Some novels are right: I don't like trying to kill someone stronger than me; it's too unpredictable. I prefer crushing opponents. The theme is fresh, but the tropes are old.

"Public virtue, public virtue," but where does merit come from? Heaven and earth reward you; if you do good for heaven and earth, they bestow merit upon you—that's perfectly normal. But if everything is considered merit, it's become worthless, like something else entirely. It's like getting merit from stepping on an ant while walking—it's like child's play.