Cultivation Begins with Collecting Character Cards

Chapter Six's description of snake gall left me speechless. Even if I've never eaten or seen it, it's absurd to describe snake gall as chunks of meat. The gall is an oval-shaped, green liquid encased in a membrane, and it tastes bitter. The author not only describes it as chunks of meat but also steams and slices it before eating it, claiming it's eaten raw. How brainless could someone be to write that?

Can the protagonist's aptitude be upgraded? If it doesn't upgrade, probably no one will watch it. These days, too many people dislike the "useless protagonist" trope; it relies on cheat codes to max out resources and then constantly gets stuck at a certain level. Honestly, I'm sick of this kind of storyline.

It's poisonous. Are these studio-produced, mass-produced articles now, or are they being mass-produced by AI? Are you abandoning basic logic? Good heavens, there are only a few villages around here, and each village has only a few hundred people. You suddenly have hundreds of unproductive bandits and mountain thieves, and their food and supplies are also replenished at fixed points, right?

The protagonist's family supported him for fourteen years, scrimping and saving. Even if he were a transmigrator, anyone with a shred of humanity would feel obligated to repay their kindness. Some people are saying the protagonist becomes extremely selfish later on, giving nothing to his family?? When I first started watching, I thought the protagonist's family was incredibly good to him.

This is so illogical! He has tons of resources, yet he's unwilling to share them with his family. His sister is practically invisible. The story describes how talented the brother is, but the protagonist never gives him any resources, martial arts techniques, or complete sets of equipment. His sister hasn't appeared in many chapters.

The whole family treated the protagonist very well, but the protagonist had so many good things, yet he never gave any of them to his family?

The protagonist's cheat ability is interesting. Currently, there are two dungeons: one where monsters drop meat every day, and the other where monsters drop weapons every day. Although the output is currently unstable and somewhat useless, it becomes very powerful when accumulated. It would be a waste of this cheat ability if it weren't for rebellion or establishing a power.

The bandits from Xiantian Mountain are back again. I simply cannot understand why Xiantian would choose to become a bandit.

The author is a bit selfish; he possesses rare and precious treasures but doesn't share them with his family, all the while claiming he doesn't want to expose the system.

The recent plot seems so absurd. Sacrificing a small village, barely a hundred people, requires several innate masters. If it were a town, that would be understandable, but several innate masters came from a small village? Is the Fire God Sect really that powerful? Are its masters that wealthy? Why doesn't it just rule the world?