High Martial Cultivation: I Grow Stronger by Giving Up

The "lying down" system is really great; it feels like it's getting an upgrade. Like the "green tea" system, it cultivates all sorts of backup suitors and simps. It's very well-written. At first, all you had to do was lie down, but then it was discovered that lying down wasn't enough; you had to feign weakness too.

"Lying flat" means doing what you're supposed to do, not doing anything unnecessary, not getting involved, and not accepting manipulation. "Slacking off" means not doing what you're supposed to do. The protagonist in the story claims to have a "lying flat" system, yet he doesn't do anything at all, clearly just slacking off.

Dude, that hurts. So-called high-level martial arts... A combat power exceeding 10 exempts you from military service. Turns out, even with a combat power exceeding 10,000, sorry, you're still a long way from Qi Refining, and Foundation Establishment is the ceiling? As a Nascent Soul cultivator, I was actually intimidated by your few hundred or thousand combat power at first.

Wouldn't it be better to just drop out of school and go home to relax?! Eating and sleeping all day, wouldn't your "relaxation value" skyrocket? The "relaxation" mechanic is seriously flawed.

Great! The author brought the concept of "lying flat" to life; it wasn't just a sham. It wasn't a story of deep-seated hatred, nor was it one of being surrounded by malice. Or rather, before the malice even materialized, the protagonist had already crushed it. However, the protagonist's ability to become stronger while lying down is truly infuriating. It's truly impressive that our opponents haven't lost their composure.

Is the author controlling the narrative?

1. Novel and unique creative ideas: - Breaking away from traditional cultivation models. In most martial arts or fantasy novels, the protagonist often improves his strength through arduous training and trials. However, this novel takes a different approach.

It's well-written, though sometimes the forced "lying down" part feels a bit awkward.

It's really well-written; it should be even more popular.

It's much better than the top-ranked new book in the same genre, "What Kind of Immortal Cultivation Without Money."