Invest in Villains, Become a Martial Saint

By discovering those geniuses, don't you objectively owe them a favor? Isn't that a debt? Must you subjectively provide something in return?

This cheat ability is useless against the strong; it only works on the down-and-out and those weaker than oneself. It's too awkward for a strong person to ask to lend you this or that for no reason. Watch your step!

The talent system is too complicated; it becomes unreadable in the later stages.

You can't read this with your brain. The author isn't very smart. The protagonist is a walking disaster, bringing chaos wherever he goes. He's even more ruthless and man-eating than the monsters and demons the author creates.

Now, when I read novels, if the protagonist has even a hint of saintly compassion, I feel a surge of toxicity. It's incredibly disgusting. A protagonist with saintly compassion is just too damn inhuman. These kinds of novels feel like a pile of shit. It's utterly fucking speechless.

This cheat system would have been better suited as permanently copying a portion of a genius's talent; the current overly complicated setup has ruined the plot.

I know the location of the treasure (the protagonist), and the information is worth 100,000 gold. Do you want this information? The villain accepts, okay, debt collection! The max-level villain is dead. The author's intelligence is as low as Tai Sui (a deity in Chinese mythology).

I'm defeated by the system. Every time I look at the tedious system details, I feel so tired.

The novel is too bizarre; it's either you're someone else's slave or someone else is your slave. Furthermore, it focuses too much on the aspect of being someone else's slave, without being subtle enough. Throughout the entire story, there's a feeling of insecurity, like you're constantly being chased.

It's a complete waste of time; too good to throw away, but tasteless to consume. It has constant minor flaws, and most importantly, its scope is unclear. You can see you've gained a lot, but you don't know exactly how far your strength will advance—it's very confusing.