The Cosmic Chart

The protagonist even creates his own cultivation technique, and will probably pass it on to others later. What a selfless transmigrator!

Seeing a newbie who just started practicing, does he think all the experts above are idiots?

The number of toxic spots is outrageous: (1) After three days of contract, one can rival a level 2 opponent, and one's physical body can directly transform from an ordinary person to the peak of level 1. One's abilities also inexplicably surge. (2) The upper echelons are all idiots. Newly contracted seedlings are sent straight to the battlefield.

How could a time traveler believe in that master's bullshit self-comforting nonsense?

The author's writing style is terrible. Gold and silver can curb pollution, so why not pay wages in gold and silver? You've portrayed capitalists well, kudos! And the government portrays spiritual practitioners as expendable commodities.

This is far worse than the previous book. The character's supposed Zen genius relies entirely on talk; there's no real acting ability whatsoever. The character's performance doesn't match their established persona, and the character fails to develop.

Having reached the second stage (skipping some parts), I've identified three major issues: the protagonist, after only three or four days of contracting, inexplicably gained a ton of powerful abilities. Wasn't the only ability in that painting the character to pull into space?

It seems to be another novel where taking leave means saying goodbye forever.

The first chapter describes the protagonist as the best meditator in his history, and then he fails. So what kind of genius were you talking about earlier?

This kind of opening is truly disgusting!!! Just as rubbish as the beginning of the reincarnation of the God Emperor.