Dragon-Elephant Prajna Skill from the Start, I Dominate with Skill Points
开局龙象般若功，我靠技能点横推
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 532k Words
- Genre
- Martial Arts
- Subgenre
- Traditional Wuxia
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
164Chapters
3.4kRecommendations
49.7kFans
PausedPace
In booklists 1
Readers also read
From the Start, My Enemy Came Knocking, and I Got a Max-Level Tyrant Blade
Reborn in Thunderbolt Fantasy: I Am the Lord of Han Qing Bian
A Sword Comes from the East
I Cleared the Metal World, Now I'm Farming Noobs in the Ancient World
Reconstruction After the Plague
EN
Battlefield Attributes: Building the Great Ming Across the Multiverse
Sui-Tang: From Slaying Enemies and Gaining Attributes to Becoming an Emperor Across the Heavens
The Top Immortal of the College Entrance Exam
A Pair of Living People
Five Dragons Vie for the Throne, but I Alone Am the Martial Saint
Republican Era: An Actor? Call Me a Martial Arts Grandmaster!
Twenty Years of Imperial Exams, and You Call This a Martial Arts Song Dynasty?
Reader comments 21
Google Translate
Punctuation marks are always flying around randomly, double quotation marks and single quotation marks are not distinguished, and paragraphs are always broken randomly, making it impossible to tell whether a sentence is a thought or spoken...
It's ranked 70th on the new book list, seriously? Looking at the monthly votes, comments, and fan data, it's nowhere near the books ranked higher or lower. What's going on? Is it because it has a high number of readers following it, or a high number of book favorites?
Can the protagonist pass on the martial arts skills he has mastered to others, or is it only possible to gain experience through system points? Is the system's "fake transformation" a genuine gift of a secret manual, or just an energy injection that allows you to master the skills?
This kind of novel has a huge inherent flaw: since points are automatically earned every day, just enable that feature. Just lie low for ten years and you'll be invincible, right?
Showing history to the emperor and then trying to reform it only leads to one outcome: the emperor is replaced. "Why did you rebel, Your Majesty?" This statement represents the views of the scholar-official class!
It seems a bit messy, and the connection is a little disjointed...
The young Grand Secretary's divine fist technique confused me, haha.
The whole thing is just four words: "showing off and getting slapped in the face" 😒😒
I have absolutely no desire to watch crossover martial arts stories; a multiverse story would be better.
I don't understand why the protagonists in martial arts novels are always Imperial Guards. Wouldn't it be better to be a free and unrestrained hero, instead of being a lackey?