American Comics: I Can Draw Random Identities

The talisman was drawn and activated by dripping blood. To be frank, I didn't understand it, but I was greatly shocked.

In Uncle Nine's movies, Taoist magic is divided by national boundaries; Chinese Taoist magic cannot capture foreign ghosts, and foreign magic cannot capture Chinese ghosts. In one of Uncle Nine's movies, all of Uncle Nine's Taoist magic is ineffective against vampires.

The story first mentions passing on the Daoist lineage, then it says you'll spend a hundred days building your foundation and no one else can use it? Only the protagonist can use it—that's pretty absurd.

Immortality is unique to forensic scientists? Are you sure? It's as ridiculous as saying Kei Nagai is the only demi-human.

While sectarianism has its limitations, it also protects secrets to the greatest extent possible, preventing their unlimited spread. It's passed down within the family, not to outsiders, and only to men, not women. The real purpose is to preserve the best and most essential skills, instead of having the family's own lineage die out and being taught to outsiders, who then euphemistically call it some kind of dragonfly god! Damn it!

Even the Nine-Man armor from American comics is out?! Let's just rename this "Mixed-Up" (or something similar).

That's truly outrageous. After the talisman is drawn, it needs to be charged with essence blood. Even the demonic path would be ashamed of itself. I've seen people courting death, but I've never seen anything like this. It's truly absurd that this kind of tradition hasn't died out completely. Aren't talismans supposed to be connected with magic power when they're drawn? Can you use a talisman as soon as it's finished?

You've transmigrated to the world of American comics and even acquired a system. You arrived in this world through a time tunnel, and you noticed the system's light illuminating you gradually disappearing. Then you entered the American comics world and fought a powerful being of a certain level, finally bringing you safely there.

Here's a video introducing the first plot background.

This is the fourth book, and I haven't made any progress at all. I've fallen into all the same pitfalls again and again. Is it addictive?