The Strange Sequence: Cultivating Longevity Through Martial Arts

This official organization is so incompetent! It's completely useless, you have to buy the elixirs yourself, there are no benefits or perks, and it gets attacked by people from the public, yet the official response is non-existent. What's the point of joining an official organization then? Joining a company usually gives you a welcome package! 😅

I feel the protagonist is unfit to be the young master. Two of the three elders understand fortune and feng shui, know when to advance and retreat, and are clear about gains and losses. Now, Fifth Master is also a master of fortune and feng shui. Once Fifth Master is gone, the protagonist simply cannot control or manage him. His cultural level is too low.

No, I don't understand what the author was thinking. Joining a government department and having to pay for your own weapons and equipment for missions, even buying your own rockets—that's really ridiculous!

The more I watch, the more upset I get. What's wrong with this protagonist? He's incredibly fierce when facing ghosts, with crystal-clear logic, fighting for survival even in the face of death, and willingly bleeding himself out without hesitation. But once he enters the real world, he becomes timid and subservient, always calling everyone "sister" or "brother."

I saw over 20 images, and they portrayed the country as utterly incompetent, with the strongest force being someone anyone could challenge. The welfare system was also terrible. You have to understand, this is a life-threatening job; there should at least be weapon testing and basic training. People are risking their lives! Those who want to join the government want professional training to ensure their survival, right?

Well, the system itself is good, but the government portrayed is terrible. After joining, you get nothing but purchasing privileges. The protagonist, on the other hand, immediately develops a huge sense of belonging, going to great lengths to fight two coworkers he's only known for less than seven days. It's a shame the subject matter is so poor.

I stopped at chapter 34, and I just had to vent. The author is definitely a walking 500,000-word writer; he portrays the country as even darker than the US, and it lacks both capital and humanity.

It's bound to become a hit if you keep writing, but unfortunately the beginning was a bit rushed and the middle got a little unrestrained, though the overall structure is acceptable. I actually think the "big shot" aspect that many people are criticizing is quite good; it would lose its appeal if written in a simplistic, amateurish style.

I'm speechless. Someone affiliated with a state institution is threatened by someone who wants to kill you, then a fight breaks out, your teammates arrive, brag a bit, and the other side leaves. I'm speechless. If that were really the case, the government would have sent it already.

What's the point of writing about promotions instead of this? How many people would they poison out of the cemetery? The protagonist is desperately helping to steal things, and then all he says is, "It's for a big shot!"