There's Something Wrong with Your Alchemy Formula

In short, the moment you produce this recipe, you're finished.

Let's say you're selling prescriptions, is it possible that you won't be able to leave the store? Why should you get shares?

I only looked at the first three pictures, and something felt off. 😥 1: The protagonist should not have sought to understand, before obtaining the perfect formula, whether the lack of side effects was due to information being blocked by higher authorities or whether the world itself did not exist. 2: The protagonist's cheat ability is simply knowing the perfect recipe.

Honestly, it should be set up so that after obtaining the recipe, the protagonist adds one ingredient and fundamentally rewrites the rules to obtain the perfect recipe. Otherwise, someone should have figured it out by now, after all this time.

This novel still has many flaws, the biggest being the inheritance of alchemy. It's not clearly explained, giving the impression that everyone died out together! They all kept it hidden, not letting go even in death. Didn't those sorcerers need to pass on their knowledge?

An ordinary person may have terrible marksmanship, but through extensive practice, they can become a sharpshooter. However, once the author deems someone to have terrible marksmanship, no matter how much they practice, their marksmanship will not improve in the slightest.

The main problem is that simple logic is fatal. Those who seem shrewd are actually fools. If you have something that others don't, you won't survive more than three chapters.

Since there are side effects, but they can be offset, could skills and side effects form a cycle to cancel out all side effects? Adding a cycle would make alchemy masters terrifyingly powerful 😏. However, the effect of an alchemy cycle is that you can use alchemy techniques within the cycle without cost; using alchemy techniques outside the cycle will cause the cycle to collapse 😏.

Guess what I'm trying to say?

I hope the author will write more about the adventurer's true nature, exploring various places and discovering different recipes. Wouldn't that be better?