Reincarnation Worlds: My Cheat Adapts to Anything

This is so stupid! If the whole world knew you were going to enter the reincarnation space, there would be a huge commotion. They'd teach you everything: poetry, math, physics, wilderness survival, homemade guns and bombs. Why didn't they teach you any of that? It's like they're treating you like an idiot. So, what if you were transported to a Confucian world?

She's a meticulous, shrewd woman, skilled in both modifying the soul and the physical body. Her mission objective is to cause as much trouble as possible! What are you doing here, meditating and leveling up? It's not just filler, it's disgusting that you only update once a day. If this book gets over a hundred subscriptions after it's published, that's only because your ancestors sent you a dream to tell you to read it!

Your progress is way too slow. You might as well just change your identity, enter the palace, and add the emperor's memories to some of the protagonist's earlier memories. Then you'd have an emperor who has regained his innate wisdom. That would be interesting. The emperor would suddenly have so much more knowledge.

If someone can die at eighteen, then marriage and childbirth in this world must be mandatory before eighteen, otherwise how can it continue? Relying on those who live past eighteen to have more children isn't realistic! The author definitely won't write about marriage and childbirth before eighteen, so just from the synopsis, you can tell this novel is a terrible book.

The first two chapters describe the world-building and develop the relationships between the main characters, but the descriptions are too weak. The protagonist's friends and classmates live in a world where they know they have to enter a dungeon at the age of 18, and the knowledge is publicly available online. Moreover, the school even provides courses on this topic.

I don't know how the author could write something so tedious with a cheat like having two fully-equipped hands. First of all, this world is similar to an ancient martial arts world, and it is still in the stage of grassroots uprising. So, it's indeed a good choice for the protagonist to start as a doctor in a clinic, expanding his reputation by treating patients.

New readers, don't bother reading this. It's not worth it. First, the title and the "cheat code" are two different things. What does adaptive force and skill extraction have to do with each other? Second, the pacing is slow; slow pacing is the worst thing for a multiverse transmigration novel. Third, the writing is mediocre; the author can't deliver a satisfying experience.

The first world was baffling. Putting everything else aside, the protagonist obtained an Inner Alchemy technique and immediately assumed it could lead to immortality. But this first world was only at the highest level three, and everyone there practiced martial arts. Didn't the author think it was absurd that a technique that could lead to immortality would appear?

The mere ability to modify memories is enough to cause chaos and bring down an entire dynasty. The protagonist is some kind of saint, constantly saving people with his double-edged sword. It's one thing to save a few key pawns and nurture them, but he keeps engaging in activities where the rewards are unequal to the costs. There are clearly more efficient methods, yet he insists on this tedious process.

This level of writing is ridiculous! It's disgusting! It only increases the cost of finding books for everyone! It died after about 20 chapters.