Mythology: Starting with the Art of Analysis!

This is outrageous! He can learn everything his cheat code analyzes, and others can learn it too. That's incredible! For example, those two—what are cultivation geniuses? They're so amazing, they can comprehend an entire cultivation technique!

The protagonist's cultivation system is entirely based on my own imagination. While the protagonist's success can be attributed to some form of analysis, it's absurd that others could achieve it. There's no process whatsoever, not even a basic cultivation structure. It's like letting you directly create a black hole with your bare hands.

The most advanced form of energy conversion is photosynthesis in plants. Its essence is the photoelectric conversion of light quanta—it's amazing how photons carrying energy are converted and given to electrons in other elements, causing energy level transitions. Most interestingly, photosynthesis forms a logical circuit, a switching circuit.

It's written quite smoothly, but there's one thing that puzzles me. The synopsis suggests it's a story about immortals blocking access to the heavens, forcing people to cultivate only existing methods, and the protagonist's eventual struggle against this. Those with high comprehension can discover other cultivation methods on their own, but will suffer backlash and be unable to cultivate further.

I've read 30 chapters, and the idea is really good! But the content is too dry! The protagonist's power is actually quite large, but his influence on all parties seems to be zero! The funniest thing is that the protagonist's clinic isn't a martial arts school, yet 200,000 of Zhai Rang's 300,000 soldiers were trained and recruited from the protagonist's clinic. Even with this kind of power, Zhai Rang still feels that the protagonist is too insignificant and is somewhat scratching his head!

Something's not right; there's a hint of eunuchs in the works.

The last sentence of this introduction is really off-putting; it's so cringeworthy and childish.

Your character design is quite good, but the cultivation system is too abstract; it's no wonder the combat power is inconsistent. Actually, your later development of the starry sky after unifying the dynasty is somewhat interesting.

Since the story is all about conquering the world, why not study military formations? When the gods and immortals come down to reap the rewards, everyone except the protagonist will be like weeds that can be harvested at will. With battle formations, weeds can be turned into ropes, making them difficult to harvest, protecting themselves, and trapping others.

It simply wrote the three characters "Huaxia people" instead of "Xia people." Life was already frustrating enough, but coming here has only made it more so.