Cultivation: My Branch Expansion System

Having many children is already a blessing, but he still goes and gets involved in soul-swapping. He's really cuckolded. And it's been so many chapters already, and he's still bringing up the "original body." Doesn't he think he's cuckolded enough? And the protagonist, somewhere between a saintly figure and a ruthless killer, is incredibly awkward. The original owner's parents and everyone around them seem like idiots, completely lacking in intelligence.

I've seen a few screenshots, and many people say that starting with a widow to unlock the system is really bad. I don't understand what's so bad about it. If you were given a system, you'd probably be looking for prostitutes right away, more eager than anyone else.

You either have to be a saint or be ruthless. If you're both saintly and ruthless at the same time, you'll offend both groups. I bet very few modern people who travel to ancient times could uphold their principles.

He's already invincible in the mortal realm, yet he keeps it a secret from his family—it's like he's sick. He changes maps, abandons his family here, and leaves. Then he acts like a coward again—it's pointless. This novel is ridiculous, a waste of money.

This book was written by the author for himself. The protagonist is a coward in the beginning, but in the middle, he's so greedy he'd kill a wealthy family for kidnapping a woman, yet he spares the family's guards. Later, when someone tries to rob him using sleeping gas, he only injures them without killing them. Fine, fine, if that's how you write it, then goodbye.

Are there any pig demons? After all, pigs give birth to many offspring at once, which would be quite suitable for this type of boar-type protagonist. You could select offspring with long estrus cycles, early sexual maturity, and short gestation periods, raise them, and then let them reproduce with each other to maintain stable traits.

After watching for a while, I can only give it two stars. 1. The system is too complicated; I can't understand it at all, and the upgrade rewards are completely unpredictable. 2. The system is called "Branching Out," which just shows how they want to abandon women, especially since the rewards are lower for non-virgins. Will they just discard this maid when they find someone with a higher rank?

This is a piece of dog shit novel. The protagonist starts by finding a widow, whom he bought from human traffickers. Calling him a wretch isn't an exaggeration! The male lead has two names, used differently depending on the plot—is he showing off his intelligence? The system is also made so complicated that readers can't understand it. Is the author just gloating? Putting aside the writing style, it's incredibly weak.

The female lead is a widow, old, and unattractive. What was the author thinking?

The author should probably revise this slightly; the economics are completely flawed. A hundred or so acres of land hardly qualifies someone as a landlord; they're more like a wealthy peasant. Even small landlords without official positions typically own three hundred to a thousand acres.