Something's Wrong with My Information on All Things

Who would have thought that a book that copied the setting would actually be better-looking than the book with the original setting? It's really hard to believe. You might as well kick that one out with 5 updates a day.

Boiled eggs can replace the Foundation Establishment Pill, so why should we fight for the Foundation Establishment Spiritual Liquid? Just eat eggs

Have you ever seen another novel with exactly the same setting?

A scholar lives and an image dies. Let's see if the author has anything new?

Someone in the comment area also pointed out the same problem. I think this involves the basic logic of Goldfinger, so I will ask it too. The stone is a spiritual stone to the protagonist, but an ordinary stone to others. According to this logic, it should be idealism, that is, no matter what it is, to the protagonist, it is the spiritual stone, and the spiritual stone can only be used by the protagonist. Then the question is, with the same logic, an iron-breaking sword is a fish intestine sword to the protagonist, but to others it should be just an iron-breaking sword. The fish intestine sword should only work on the protagonist. If this sword can work on others, it would contradict the previous situation. Whether it works on others depends on the will of the protagonist, that is, the protagonist feels that it should work at this time and it works. For example, when the protagonist throws a fish intestine sword, it is an iron sword to others during the flight. Before hitting others, due to the protagonist's wishes, the iron sword turns into a fish intestine sword. This situation actually does not make sense, because when the protagonist starts trying, whether it is a boiled egg or a stone, he has the will to work. This is obviously illogical. Looking at the comments section, it seems that the author used other people's settings. I have not seen the original settings, but as far as the settings of this book are concerned, it is a bit confusing.

The organization of the Dingyan Dan auction went off the rails from the beginning. It was written like a star chaser, and a bunch of maids were hired later. Why did you pretend not to be a womanizer earlier?

That Goldfinger book is good, but the story is generally not very enjoyable.

If there is indeed a problem with the logic of the setting, it is better to stay true to one's ideals. . . . Whatever I want

Fainted, is this another eunuch?

Um, I have a question. If it is useful to the protagonist but not to others, why can other people take the elixir that I have trained? Also, if the magic weapon is a high-grade magic weapon for the protagonist, then when fighting with others, should it be considered high-grade or low-grade?