Two Worlds: I Have a Cultivation World

So far, let's put aside the technology for now. In the context of another world, it can be barely explained. The protagonist, as a cyborg, buys things that are fine at the beginning, but later buys a production line for mental energy orbs. The Empire values ​​mental energy so much, why would a cyborg need so many mental orbs? Does it mean that you have so much mental energy that the Empire doesn't notice?

Yes, that's how it should be. There's no such thing as equality for all people in the world.

The bio reads like it was written by a plagiarist, describing a "starry sky professional."

After reading a few chapters, the logic is absurd. The empire raises cyborgs, provides them with food, drink, and education. Given the vast resources the empire invests, isn't it normal for cyborgs truly raised by the state to incur national debt? Aren't cyborgs essentially orphans without parents? Why does it seem like they suffer so much? Do orphans in modern society have such good conditions?

Damn it, I paid to watch it only to find out it was abandoned. Speechless.

It is recommended that the power systems of both sides be clearly defined, with approximate corresponding stages. A chaotic power system is a real liability.

This is the ultimate brainless, light novel. The protagonist is a hot-blooded, saintly young man with the experience of a five-year-old. He wants to lay bare his heart to every alien native he encounters. Anyone who can finish three chapters of this is a genius.

Just when things were getting exciting, it cooled down. 😅

Are all the content you've uploaded this low-quality?

Speed ​​up the plot; you won't retain many readers like this. The writing style can't handle the local cultivators' style.