I Make the Fake Real, Master, Keep Making Things Up

There's a book next door that also features a fake-to-real cultivation technique, where the protagonist is the master, and his first disciple happens to be a rich second-generation heir. I'm thinking, author, why don't you change the master's character to also have a fake-to-real cultivation technique? Wouldn't that be even more interesting?

You're giving 10,000 taels of silver to anyone who's going to become your disciple, and you're just grabbing any random scholar off the street? Even though the protagonist's family is wealthy merchants, there's a limit to how rich they can be in a remote county. And he's not even the head of the family, just a young man. Giving 4,000 or 5,000 would be more reasonable, but throwing out 10,000... Well, maybe it's just something I, a commoner, can't understand.

I'm getting a bit stuck on Chapter 37... Let me patch it up for you. Third-rate to first-rate (This should be considered a single level, with three meridians forming one level. Essentially, each hand and foot has three meridians as a point; normally, a person has three meridians in each hand and foot). (At this level, internal energy cannot be projected externally.

Huang Tieyi probably won't have much contact with this apprentice in his life. He'll probably just be bragging to the younger generation about how amazing his apprentice was.

First, it's all filler; second, the plot is formulaic and repetitive. Even the characters in "Grandmaster," "Great Grandmaster," and "Celestial" are tinged with low-brow humor. They're all wish-fulfillment stories, not even close to the character development in "Battle Through the Heavens." Secondly, why act like that idiot Tang San?

You need a time traveler companion, a disciple who returns the favor, and a practitioner who can turn a fake into a real person.

I just wanted to say something after spending one yuan. Your story is completely unsuitable for the "survivalist" genre. This world is so shallow, and the cheat codes are so powerful; where's the room for plot development if you're just playing it safe? Other writers create amazing worlds for the survivalist genre, but what kind of world is yours?

Sigh, I only praised you for a few days and you've already started having diarrhea. Not only that, it's watery, and to make matters worse, it's making you look like a child. I guess I should just give up on you.

Your family is fleeing for their lives, and you have martial arts skills but you're keeping it a secret. You're not giving your family any reassurance. Is this insane?

This kind of idea has been popular lately, but the advantage of this book, which is similar to others, is that it doesn't borrow from it at all. Next door, the apprentice is diligently cultivating. The protagonist, relying on his transmigrator's wild imagination, concocts a whole bunch of wildly imaginative stories and directly inherits many times over his apprentice's achievements.