Wuxia Crossover: The Carefree Immortal Who Emerged from Quanzhen

So many people like it, I thought it was really that good. It just goes to show that you have to pay attention to the details, otherwise the problems become huge. The author of Lingbo Weibu explicitly stated that it couldn't be practiced in a small indoor space, and even said that having Lingbo Weibu would save him, even mentioning that he was injured by Zhao Zhijing while almost mastering it.

This is pure simplistic writing; the logic in the book is atrocious. Since it's a mission-driven story, the characters should become increasingly powerful. Imagine your official rank keeps rising, but your salary and benefits keep decreasing—could you accept that? Starting with Lingbo Weibu (a martial arts technique), how can the Nine-Flower Jade Dew Pill even be considered second best?

After seeing that the protagonist was given the Tathagata Palm technique, I immediately unsubscribed 🤫 The acting leader of the dignified Quanzhen Sect went to learn the top-level martial arts of Buddhism, but he hadn't even practiced his own Three Flowers Gathering at the Top Palm.

My head is itching from reading this, bro. I feel like I'm watching a tomato.

Does the author not understand the difference between a true disciple and a nominal disciple? He's clearly just an observer, yet he insists on applying the rules of a true disciple to himself. Has the author forgotten Guo Jing, who was also a nominal disciple?

Single female lead or multiple female leads? I won't watch if it's a single female lead. Are you looking for ancient martial arts or a crossover martial arts story? I won't watch if it's a single female lead.

This book is one of the best crossover martial arts fanfiction novels in recent years, in my opinion. Although it is a relatively traditional type of time travel with a cheat code, it captures the unrestrained and chivalrous spirit of the martial arts world. The protagonist follows his heart throughout his journey, rarely letting external factors sway him from his inner self.

The martial arts world has to insist on having first-rate, second-rate, and third-rate cultivation levels; it's really jarring.

It's well-written. Although it has some overpowered elements, they're not too far-fetched, and the overpowered elements are very subtle. I quite like it.

The Taoist immortal is using the Tathagata Palm! This is bad! Does this mean Taoism has no martial arts left?! A multitude of martial arts techniques! The Yellow Heaven Great Art! The Autumn Waters of the River of Oblivion, the Heavenly Book of Forgetfulness, Heaven and Earth in One Color!