Versatile Mage: The Crouching Dragon, Mage Emperor

No, in the original story, most of the junior high school students were at most at the beginner or intermediate level, so they valued awakened attributes highly because lightning and fire had combat power at the beginner level. Why would a large family care about this? Isn't the key whether someone has talent? Of course, being able to awaken dimensional magic, white magic, and black magic at the initial stage does indicate some talent, but they are all elemental, so what's the difference?

Why would a large family train someone based on magic? The most powerful magic is super attack, but ordinary people and small families can't afford it, let alone wealthy families. Besides, full-time mages can awaken specific magic types. If you don't like it, just use a magic stone to awaken it—why rely on connections? Just get what you need and force awaken it. Training within a large family based on bloodline is more reasonable than magic-based training, let alone using talent.

The Zhuge family in this book is uniquely set up, but as the most talented of the new generation, it seems disrespectful to provide them with no resources when they go out into the world. After all, cultivation is a process where slow progress leads to slow progress at every step, and it's crucial to quickly advance to the intermediate level in the early stages.

Today I'm looking for fanfiction across France. The protagonist of this book is the 17th person I've seen today who witnessed Mo Fan's awakening and promised to keep it a secret!

This setting is unreasonable. So what if Light, Water, and Earth types are weak in the early stages? They can still develop later. Zulong was an Earth type. How can such a large family have no foresight and decide on the type of general based on the early stages?

I've read about twenty chapters so far, and I feel like the protagonist's talent is being somewhat wasted. He's the most talented member of the family, yet he doesn't seem to receive the most important resources. Does leaving the mountain mean he's automatically leaving the family's core?

Are large families afraid of awakening other elements? Can't light and water elements unleash forbidden spells? Can't the strongest single-target attack of the light element obtain resources? Can large families and commoners be treated the same?

Mu Nujiao

Author, although I haven't read your book, does the protagonist have a summoning ability? If so, I have a suggestion: go with Mo Fan to find Yan Ji, but there's no need to fight her, because there's a more suitable option—the sub-monarch Jiang Feng. You can completely use the Yan Ji incident to contract the severely injured Jiang Feng.

So what's the point of setting up a large family? If a character with exceptional talent lacks resources, why should the protagonist repay the family after growing up? The significance and superiority of the family aren't even shown.