I Turned My Daily Skills into Supernatural Powers

Book title: I turned my daily skills into supernatural powers [Tips]: This is a system novel. The protagonist Wei Yi obtains the Liver Emperor System. He can gain proficiency by repeatedly using skills, and he can upgrade when he reaches a certain level. As long as you have enough energy, any skill can be upgraded to the top level of martial arts. What? You said I can't make a sword? Become a master swordsmith in minutes and you will worship him! [Seedling Rating]: As of the time of publication, the novel has written 126,400 words. On a scale of 10, I think this book can reach a score of 7. The main reason for deducting points is that I feel that the plot is a bit watery. Subjectively, I feel that the useless part of the same plot may account for less than half. The advantage is that the system settings are relatively clear and complete, and the plot is relatively cool. If the plot can remove the water, I feel that it can be given 8 points. [Introduction to the work]: Because the protagonist has poor qualifications at the beginning and needs to improve his experience, he does not have a strong performance in the early stage. He only has a few low-level life skills such as calligraphy and sword-making. It also requires the protagonist's unremitting efforts (liver) to take off, so the early stage is biased toward development, and it will gradually take off in the later stage. According to the introduction and title of the book, the protagonist probably won't learn advanced martial arts, and will basically use the life skills at the beginning to reach the end, but the specific story depends on the author. The protagonist's character setting is not too outstanding. After reading it, the most impressive thing is probably the system (the system is well received, simple and clear, and powerful). The setting is not too complicated, but it is a simple and clear system novel. The plot is non-toxic but a little rough, and it will be improved in the later period. Personally, I feel like I can follow it after reading twenty chapters and feel good about it. Book friends who like system flow and experience upgrades recommend it. Cheers, author. [Introduction]: Travel to the world of immortal martial arts and become a weak scholar. Due to family changes, he had to give up the imperial examination and became a blacksmith. Unlock the "Liver Emperor" system, improve your proficiency and improve your skills. It is also possible to turn everyday skills into top-notch magical powers. {"TopicId":"847235287436099584","TopicName":"New book trial reading"}{"TopicId":"865669143700766720","TopicName":"Qi'an's Saowen Building"}

I thought it was the protagonist silently experiencing the daily life of maxing out each skill at home, but it turned out that there were all kinds of inexplicable conflicts from the first chapter. All the supporting characters were to set off the protagonist, which was very stiff.

Why do you have to get the proficiency level? It's obviously 5%, but you have to write that you still have 95% proficiency level before you can upgrade.

As I write, it becomes a stallion novel. In order to sleep with the princess, the author also took great pains. He doesn't need to sleep to draw a vivid cat. He has to draw a stand-in princess who has to sleep to draw a vivid picture. It's really embarrassing and I can't stand it anymore.

I talked about daily life earlier, but what about daily life later? It's either this crisis or that crisis. The few months in the book are filled with various events. Is this called daily life? What a lie

Goldfinger chases and feeds you. You can just write a dog as the main character.

This Confucianism and Taoism are not a cultivation system at all. Whether it's powerful or not depends on how many permissions the protagonist opens. Everyone is working for the protagonist - accumulating the spirit of writing and ink. The cultivation level is also randomly determined by the protagonist. It is not like other systems at all, where one has to break through the level and overcome the tribulation. This Confucianism and Taoism upgrade depends on the protagonist's mood and how much authority he is willing to give you. There is no literary courage at all. This system is like a pyramid scheme. The lower level accumulates writing power for the upper level, and the protagonist at the top of the pyramid gives permissions to different lower levels.

It is becoming more and more mindless and unreasonable, or it is more and more exposed that the setting and writing skills are insufficient. As for the protagonist, I really can't say anything other than being brainless. The women in the article are too tool-like and brainless, and even the tool-like characters are barely considered, and none of them have any impression at all. It might not be so uncomfortable if the protagonist directly has a wisdom-reducing aura + aphrodisiac aura. The same goes for other supporting characters. None of them have a solid personality. They are all straightforward bragging by the author, but the plot in the article does not fit at all. The plot is poor, the characters are pale, and there is too much self-congratulation in the article, which is embarrassing.

The skill the protagonist acquires in the early stage to protect himself is the hammer technique, and the first weapon the protagonist equips himself with is a sword, and he doesn't even carry a hammer with him...

Leaving the villain to jump around is just disgusting?

So, the ninth-grade swordsmith forges a one-jewel sword, the eighth-grade sword has two jewels, the seventh-grade sword has three jewels, and the first-grade sword has nine jewels. Why does it feel so strange?

After reading more than a hundred chapters, I still can't understand the combat power system 😥😥

You guys were always looking for trouble in the beginning, aren't you trying to persuade them to quit?

Which profession created the swordsmith? It's very confusing. There is no blacksmith who only makes swords. You can have a ninth-grade blacksmith, a ninth-grade weapon forger, or a ninth-grade blacksmith. Swordsmiths are very cheap.

The beginning is quite good, but after I copied the book and had it stolen, I really didn't want to read it at all.

The author should make it clearer how to evaluate the sword grade conditions. The one-bead sword forged by the protagonist is comparable to the three-bead sword. Isn't this the three-bead sword? Personally, I feel that you need to clearly explain the various index requirements of what constitutes a sword and what constitutes a three-bead sword, otherwise it will be very annoying for us readers to figure it out on our own.

I seriously suspect that it is a trumpet of a certain writer, the narrative is smooth and the writing is not bad either. 🤞

The contradiction is too deliberate. Wouldn't it be better to write about daily life on this subject?

I've always been disgusted by the protagonist, I haven't seen any counterattacks, and I haven't seen any relief in the latest chapter.

It's so hard to find a book that's right for you! I read a book before where the main character was having fun with himself every day, and he got bored after reading thirty or fifty chapters. The main character in this book is not enjoying himself anymore, and there are too many bullshit things happening every day, and I am tired of reading even thirty or fifty chapters! Is it just personal taste? Or are the authors less skilled? I can't tell the difference! ! !

Oops, this may be because the previous writing was not very good. There were only a few of them, so I skipped them. But from the beginning onwards, the writing was very good, and I immediately decided to finish it.

I've read Chapter 63 and I feel it's well written. Some of the chapters were a bit off at the beginning, but the overall feeling is pretty good. Come on, author! 2023.05.09

Reading the first chapter gave me a headache as I was forced to follow the plot.

Come on, author, although there are many flaws in the writing, it doesn't matter, the creativity is still very attractive, it doesn't matter if you make progress gradually, come on, come on😊

Does the author update according to his mood? It looks pretty good, but the update progress is either every two or three days, or once a day. After reading it, I feel like I'm going to miss it at any time.

This book is to my liking. Although it's not that exciting, the plot is well organized. I might read it in Sanjiang.

Stewing all things in an iron pot Stewing gods in an iron pot Read each three times 😜😜😜

Haha, I'm speechless. I've only read a few chapters and the protagonist wants to do everything. He does this and that.

It's really good, but it's just too little.

I read Daodu every day, and finally I found a book that suited my appetite, but there were too few, so I might just give up after reading it. After all, chasing books is also a kind of pain.