
I Forged Ten Thousand Swords and Became an Unparalleled Sword Immortal
铸剑万柄,我成了绝世剑仙
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 141k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
62Chapters
222Recommendations
7Fans
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Reader comments 4
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The writing style is good
The writing style is acceptable, but there are also some serious problems. 1. He relied entirely on cheat codes to improve his cultivation level and techniques, making virtually no progress through months of regular practice. The way he acquired these cheat points is absurd; his forging skills stagnated, while others became more proficient and faster with practice. Or perhaps they didn't want to give the protagonist so many cheat points? 2. The protagonist is a bit of a saint. Someone was murdered, and you risked your life to verify the killer's strength and target without knowing their identity. You should take care of yourself first. I only offered you some positive advice, and you risked your life for it? So compassionate? And this apprentice, you've already done more than enough, yet you keep taking risks to do things that will affect yourself! It's truly speechless. 3. Martial Arts Realms and Fighting Techniques I have no idea whether my current level is strong or weak; I'm completely clueless. There's no specific information about my martial arts level or destructive power. I'm incredibly laid-back and have no sense of crisis! I have no fighting strategy based solely on my internal energy level—I'm just not in a hurry. I don't have any ambition to become stronger or more well-rounded; I'm content with whatever comes my way. Truly impressive. These problems are evident in the first 10 chapters; you can see the rest as you read on.
The conflicts and plot development are actually secondary; I preferred the first five chapters focusing on the sword's growth. The later events didn't provide as much positive feedback as before, and the events were too frequent. I even think that cutting the plot conflicts in chapter 25 in half and replacing them with more sword-forging development would have been more engaging.
Please continue reading!
I humbly request that you, esteemed experts, if you have the time, click "follow" to read this post. Open the latest chapter, take a minute to flip to the last page, and then flip to the next page to see how many people are following the story. That's how you become a reader. Following the new book release period is extremely important, and the author would like to express sincere gratitude to all readers.
What's going on?
If cultivation techniques don't increase cultivation level, and cultivation level depends entirely on stat points, then how do others improve?