Martial Arts Domination: Obtaining the Dragon-Elephant Prajnaparamita Skill from the Start

This was so exhilarating! I've never felt this good before, except when it comes to slaying demons, water monkeys, or Taoist priests...

It's really fun at the beginning, but it gets a bit formulaic later on. Every time, you're there at the last second to save the day, then you get a headshot, accidentally attracting a new enemy, then you hide and level up, only to be there again at the last second to save the day, get killed in a few punches, attract another new enemy, and then you hide and level up again.

... If you don't know how to cultivate your body, you'll just add strength. Adding too much strength will overwhelm your body. Where does strength come from if you don't strengthen your physique? Increasing strength won't necessarily lead to strengthening your physique. Only in the game world do strength and physique become separate categories.

The later power level increases are too outrageous, it's unacceptable, so they just cut it off? When will Qidian add a refund policy for unfinished or abandoned works? We readers pay money to read the official version, not to have it end halfway through!

Having read over 300 chapters, I really can't help but ask: what's the point of writing the world where the protagonist travels all the way through, with all the living beings wiped out? Is there any foreshadowing involved, or is it just a deliberate attempt to disgust the readers?

It's fighting and killing from the very beginning, without a single moment of respite. One person dies and another appears. It's exhausting to read. A book should have its ups and downs, but this one just keeps going up and down.

He's stuck at the same level, refusing to break through to the Hunyuan realm. It's been going on for so many chapters, like a series of nested puzzles, and he still hasn't broken through. He doesn't accumulate merit points, but he'll join in any excitement he sees.

Ugh, it's all the same old incense-burning power and clichéd primordial fantasy tropes again. Why can't any novelist write something original these days? Why do they all have to trot out some primordial fantasy setting? I remember that cultivation used to not require spiritual roots or anything like that; the concept of spiritual roots was a flaw.

There's nothing new in the later stages; it's the same old formula: dominate one map, then move on to a higher-level one. If this continued, the author could write millions of words. 😰

Don't portray the human race as too weak. The protagonist isn't a lone wolf who causes friendly forces to die wherever he goes.