Cultivating Immortality: Founding a Clan in the South China Sea

It's sword cultivation again. Is the cultivation world only about swords? Ever since cultivation novels started featuring sword cultivators, the genre has completely stagnated.

The protagonist's cheat ability is clearly a system-based skill, but it's written as a Taoist book. How could a Taoist book, which is supposed to be an antique or collectible, possibly have so many functions? And how could it display all sorts of information and situations about the protagonist? You're using an antique to develop technology—it's all illogical and ridiculous. I'm speechless. 😅

Currently, it's chapter eleven, and it's written quite well; the cheat system is working well. Is it possible to increase the power level? The cheat code is based on Taoist texts. According to Taoist theories of fortune, it should also be able to see other people's fortune and misfortune, right?

Are those two elderly women really disgusting characters? They're always complaining and trying to run away. They're both in their forties, can't they see anything clearly? My third aunt knew they were trying to escape, that they were always thinking about running away, shouldn't she have crippled their cultivation and thrown them out as a warning to others? Or maybe just beaten them to death and dried them out in the sun?

Destroying one's spiritual root is indeed a bit...

Why not just write that the foundation is damaged? Where is the spiritual root? How was it damaged? If the spiritual root is damaged, then death is inevitable.

The protagonist saw a treasure in the market, and the seller kindly gave it to him (the seller recognized it as a treasure), establishing a good character. Later, the protagonist's family was going to explore an island, and the protagonist invited the seller to help. However, because there was some kind of mine on the island, the protagonist killed the seller—unbelievable!

Destroying one's spiritual root right from the start, isn't that a bit much? 😥

The core logic behind this is: 1. You'll definitely be incredibly powerful in the future, and the vast majority of people won't be able to keep up with you; they'll certainly die before you. What's the point of having a family then? 2. The resources, spiritual energy, and natural resources of a place have a limit. The larger the family is now, the more severe the infighting will be in the future. If you like it this way, then there's nothing I can do.

A normal person should know how to choose, right? It's not like we're talking about marrying a wife or living off a woman; you're choosing charm...