A Money-Spending Martial Saint: From the Start, I Max Out Ironcloth Kung Fu with Dragon Roar

Author, could you please be a little more serious and meticulous? The basic attack method costs 10 taels, minor mastery 20 taels, major mastery 200 taels, and perfection is unclear. The secondary attack method costs 10 taels, minor mastery 10 taels, major mastery 20 taels, and perfection 100 taels. Author, you're so casual! And the protagonist doesn't need money; he just recharges his account.

I won't subscribe to a single chapter of this kind of writing style, which is like Japanese manga and only allows for improvisation at the last minute.

Gangs and bandits all wore iron identification tags, as if afraid others wouldn't know their identities. Later, it got even more outrageous; the bandits even entered the city, and the city guards just let them kill and beat them.

I want to ask if this book is a skill point allocation build or a pseudo-skill point allocation build. The main issue is whether the protagonist is forcibly built up with an unparalleled foundation to challenge opponents of higher levels. For example, instead of immediately accumulating enough points to break through to the second level of Body Refinement after reaching the first level, the…

Well, seasoned bookworms can get through it; there are no obvious problems, and minor flaws are minor and insignificant. It's readable.

The infinite nested dolls approach cultivation is unpredictable; no matter how you cultivate, several new realms will suddenly appear, and you'll always remain a lowly minion.

The logic is nonsensical. First, you talk about dynastic laws, then about infinite counterattacks... It's ridiculous. Why don't you just write it as a world where you can kill at will and power resides within yourself? What kind of laws are you talking about?

The higher the level, the more silver you get! But what happens later on when you have no assets? Are you going to have to kill people to find silver? You'd probably have to massacre an entire city.

When someone asks you about your spiritual level, you talk about it. You talk about it the moment they ask.

To be honest, I don't really like all that showing off. I prefer the kind where you secretly kill someone without actually killing them. The main thing is that it's all about exposing your strength without actually killing them; going back and forth like that is really boring.