Wuxia Crossover: Starting with the Sunflower Manual at Max Level

After reading the synopsis, I'm no longer interested in stories where characters learn every kind of martial art. It's a hodgepodge, and many of these skills are likely only used once or twice before being discarded once a new one is drawn. It's better to find martial arts skills that match the character's personality and form a complete system rather than learning everything.

They portrayed Huang Rong as a pretentious Mary Sue.

Hong Kong variety shows and urban drama series set in the same historical period are acceptable, but what's with putting Song, Yuan, and Ming dynasty variety shows together? Is it like comparing apples and oranges? Doesn't it feel awkward?

A max-level Sunflower and max-level Dragon Elephant cultivator can't beat Murong Fu?

The max-level Sunflower Technique only grants Innate Level 6, but then a bully comes along who already has Innate Level 6. It's so frustrating!

One peerless martial arts technique is worth savoring for a lifetime! Miscellaneous techniques can only be studied briefly; if you practice everything, you'll end up like Murong Fu!

It's utterly trash! How much do you look down on the Sunflower Manual? A max-level Sunflower Manual is at least on par with Wu Yazi's.

This kind of thing is a product of the author's carelessness; they want both instant gratification and quick profits, it's 100% garbage.

The title sounds awesome, and the protagonist is already at the maximum level right from the start, so I thought it was a wish-fulfillment novel, but it turns out the protagonist is just a nobody!

Gui Li Zhang Xiaofan cultivates the three arts of demonism, Buddhism, and Taoism, not Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism. Where are the Confucian techniques in Zhu Xian? Do you think it's like Wang Chongyang combining the three teachings?