Global Martial Arts: I Have a World of Immortal Cultivation

It's been a long time since I've seen a novel like this. It doesn't overshadow the main character, has no bad plot points, the supporting characters are intelligent, and the main character isn't useless. He doesn't pretend to be weak to take advantage of others, and he knows how to use his talents to fight for resources!

I desperately need to follow the story now, even for testing purposes. I need help from the experts! After all, you wouldn't want to... Well, you know, right?

There are too many scenes involving Mu Yuxi. Saving her once would have been enough. Her husband wasn't killed by the protagonist; she was just greedy. Why does the protagonist keep helping Mu Yuxi?

Looks a lot like Jiang Yan

Overall, it's a good piece of writing, but there's one major flaw that I suggest you remove and rewrite. Opening one acupoint is equivalent to the early stage of Foundation Establishment, so opening 27 acupoints is only the peak of the early stage? Do you have no concept of multipliers? A tiger's strength is less than 10 times that of a human, so what does 27 times mean?

There's a feeling: I have a cultivation world.

Immortals of the same realm defeat martial artists like slaughtering dogs; martial artists refine essence in the lower dantian, immortals refine qi in the middle dantian, and gods refine spirit in the upper dantian. The Immortal Path connects with the primordial energy of heaven and earth, amplifying it by tens or hundreds of times with a single movement.

All the scenes felt familiar, conforming to the formula of fantasy cultivation, such as the inevitable defeat upon entering a cultivation market—very cliché, but strangely appealing.

It feels like it's getting increasingly bland lately; I have absolutely no desire to watch it.

It's already two hundred chapters and he still hasn't reached Core Formation. He started at Foundation Establishment around chapter one hundred, and now it's almost a hundred chapters and we still can't finish writing about Core Formation. It's exhausting to read.