Cultivation: Starting with Sand Camels
修仙：从养沙驼兽开始
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 994k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Cultivation Civilization
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
242Chapters
3.3kRecommendations
13.8kFans
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Reader comments 21
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The initial concept is good, but by chapter 20, the author starts giving away spirit fruits in large quantities to people and feed camels, and there are many breakthroughs in cultivation realms and excessive use of sex to earn spirit stones. Every aspect has flaws.
The protagonist's cheat abilities are useless if he keeps giving them away indefinitely. I wanted to run away the first time he took one out; I couldn't take it anymore. Not only is the writing uninteresting, but the way the protagonist uses those abilities is suicidal; in reality, he'd be a complete idiot who wouldn't last three days.
Tasteless to eat, not a pity to throw away
The theme of accumulating merit and doing good deeds is good, but the author's writing skills are lacking.
So flamboyant 1. Spiritual water and spiritual fruits are obviously high-end things that can be distributed at will, in large quantities to satisfy hunger, and with unlimited expenditure. How can you, with your inferior cultivation, possibly guard such a vast fortune? 2. Regarding the storage bag, what others consider an infinitely large storage bag is a treasure.
Too many bugs The fruits given by the system can be given to anyone to eat. If you said it was a one-time thing, that would be one thing, but to say you can get it again in the future is extremely poisonous.
The biggest problem is the unlimited distribution of spiritual fruits that can improve one's physical constitution. They say there's a requirement to keep it secret, but if a secret is known to so many people, is it still a secret?
The problem lies in the fact that the spiritual fruit is given to others, and this group is constantly growing, which means the risk of exposure is constantly increasing. The day the information is leaked will be the day the protagonist is replaced. Does anyone know how to grind it directly into powder and add it to food?
This kind of mortal-oriented system needs a strict monetary system, otherwise it will definitely collapse. For example, there should be a fixed amount of spirit stones that each profession can earn, instead of just making things up arbitrarily.
I don't know what the author was thinking. Revealing such a huge amount of cheat-like abilities to everyone, yet still indulging in self-admiration and trying to cover it up—there are no secrets between two or more people. Why keep so many camel-like beasts? Can the author even convince themselves of that? Clearly, the author is an extremely stubborn person!
Actually, this book is more suitable for women; if you insist on making it a romance story, fewer and fewer people will read it.