I’m a Cultivator, Yet I’ve Arrived in a Wizarding World

I read more than two hundred chapters in one go. The book is a good one, and I feel like I can understand magic from physical logic. The overall rhythm of the book is okay, but there is too little interaction with people. I originally thought that the classmate in the front, Miss Augusta, would have a decisive battle with the protagonist, but it disappeared in the back. I thought Amy and Victor would catch up with the protagonist from somewhere else, but it turned out to be a dead end. The more you look at the back, the more you feel that there are only upgrading and researching the system, which gradually becomes more boring. Rather than these, I want to see the interaction between people, whether it is the hatred caused by robbery, the worship of saving others, or the love with other wizards, it will all work, it will be boring if it is too single.

It is worthy of being an article about studying monks, with strict logic, especially its own unique understanding and thinking about wizards and immortal cultivating civilizations. The creativity is novel and the setting is reasonable. Very well written. Especially those who value knowledge. In this article, you have enough knowledge to have a lot of abilities that exceed your own level. It is very good to add some thoughts while conforming to the content of male videos.

This book is undoubtedly very good. I mean in terms of logical self-consistency. Whether it is character relationships, motivations, power systems, or plots, it can be self-explanatory at present. Actually, this is really rare among the popular online books I have read so far. In many books, either the supporting characters are brainless or the various plots and character actions have no logic at all or are relatively simple and brainless. In fact, people are complicated. Not every character has a full background story, but at least it should be closer to reality. For example, a certain villain can be written so that everyone loves and hates it. That's too far. What I want to express is that there is only one thing that makes me a little bit unable to stand it, which is that the plot is basically driven by the "wizard/protagonist's desire to improve himself." In human terms, it means constantly fighting monsters and upgrading. Other than that, the other plots have been covered in a few chapters. It lacks the "people can't help but watch" flavor. To be honest, after playing the game every day and upgrading equipment for a long time, you will get tired of it. I have talked about more than 200 words. It is really rare to see a book that is more logically palatable, but it is a bit unreadable because of the lack of attractiveness of the plot, which makes it a pity.

The survival rate of this apprentice is 5000 and 150 live. To be honest, even if I read the most magical book, I would not let 90% of the disciples of the sect become Huangfan. The principal's KPI must be higher than that of the Queen of England. Whether it's the First Saint or the Xuanjian, it's secretive and has no money. This kind of organized death every year is unique. Probably equivalent to the number of graduates of Hogwarts in Harry Potter who die in single digits every year. Why do they die? Not because I have to fight Voldemort, but because I have to open a treasure chest for Dumbledore. Only dead people can increase the treasure chest explosion rate. In this world, Voldemort and Dumbledore have long since reconciled. The world is unified, and productivity has long been enough to feed everyone. But Dumbledore had to select 5,000 people to go to school every year, and then send these 5,000 people to death, leaving only 150 people. And all low-level wizards are ignorant of this rule. They may be happily playing the Goblet of Fire one year, but they will die the next year. All the teachers looked at them as if they were consumables. And they themselves are completely unaware of it. Even if there are low-level wizards, they can survive this time by luck. The next treasure chest opening event will still include you. And don't think that they really go to war. They really improve themselves through battlefield conquest and cruel plunder. The so-called wolf culture is not at all. Because this victory has nothing to do with whether you played the low-level wizard well or not. The higher-ups of wizards can treat people from other worlds like spinning tops. But if the aboriginals feel that they can't defeat them and pull the plane to self-destruct, then the treasure chest won't be able to be opened. So he wants low-level wizards to die, to a certain extent. Hey, the aboriginal boss can't just blow up the plane. In this way, you can plunder plane resources and open treasure chests.

The wizarding world has been polluted by the civilization of cultivating immortals, and the protagonist is the pawn thrown by the civilization of constitutional revision.

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I am troubled by the lack of aura in cultivating immortality at the beginning. In fact, it is a matter of thinking inertia. If I bring you an AI and throw it into ancient times, your reaction will be to improve technology, not to cultivate immortality. You can't detect dark energy there. Instead, study how to boil water. I don't know what happens next. In fact, the main problem now is that the protagonist is too useless. His thing is a library, and you have to learn everything by yourself. To put it bluntly, guys. There is an ocean of knowledge on the Internet. How much can you find? He also had the same problem.

I seem to understand that wizards play with material things, while cultivators play with concepts, right? The nature of gold is mortal, but the nature of gold is immortal. The essence of gold is a refinement of the concept of immortality. Reiki may not be pure energy like elemental energy, but energy with spiritual concepts. Can the author respond to this setting?

In my personal opinion, most wizarding literature has a problem. Stronger = more research value. Most wizarding literature states that knowledge is fundamental and power is only incidental. However, there are often plots where wizards rush to study powerful creatures, just like the experience value of high-level BOSS in the game is higher. Wizard research corresponds to players defeating monsters, but strength does not necessarily represent research value. Do nuclear bombs have more research value than smartphones?

The dazzling setting, self-consistent logic, grand background, and smooth writing are the advantages of this book. I won't go into details. I will mainly talk about a few issues. I don't know if anyone has the same idea as me. 1. At best, the content is dry; at worst, it doesn't tell stories and has no story-telling quality. After seeing more than 200 chapters, I still study → Plane War → Make a splash → Continue to study → Plane War... Two points and one line, aesthetic fatigue will definitely and quickly occur, and the most uncomfortable part is that the plot is mediocre, with no suspense, no hook, and no climax... For example, in the plane of Elothia, the protagonist pretends to sneak into the human kingdom, does things here and there, and encounters many similar wizards in disguise. The preparations have been laid, and the result is only a few chapters, okay! After actually joining forces to pollute the faith pool, the high-level mastermind directly ended the battle and the copy was over! It's fun for me to see. Is this development reasonable? It makes logical sense! But you're telling me this is a good story? Brothers, let's eat something good. . . 2. I am not saying that I necessarily admire group portraits, but none of the supporting characters in the book can leave an impression on me. They are pure tool NPCs. The friends in the apprenticeship period are a little more agile, and the others are just facial makeup. In fact, it is reasonable. Wizards are civilized! Cold, ruthless, rational and efficient is the main tone, and it's not surprising that most of the people I meet are like this (don't talk about the little concern that Teacher Clark shows from time to time, which is a drop in the bucket of the whole book) The summary is that it is novel but boring, grand but monotonous, with mixed flaws. For me, it is suitable as a background sound when eating and a white noise when sleeping. For this kind of research, I recommend copying the homework of Squid's Divine Seal and Morning Star's Academic Master. Personal opinion, if you don't like it, feel free to complain.

What has the author been writing about recently? When the level is low, the focus is on improving oneself. Cultivating cannon fodder is used to conquer the plane when the level is high. Now the research is of no use.

It's okay, but not very smooth. I feel that this kind of hang-up is simply arranged to embarrass the protagonist. I hope that the more the protagonist improves, the more useful the hang-up will be. Don't fix compatibility issues every time. How can the wizard system take off without a big hang-up? Another thing is that the protagonist is too cautious. It feels like someone is watching every word and every action. If you don't show that the protagonist's caution is correct and wise later, then the protagonist will become a clown. If he is so cautious and no one cares, he will be a god.

The protagonist seems to be a eunuch who has no daily life except research. The novel as a whole is like a large setting collection, and there is no main line. It is basically war-research-war-research-war... I don't know what the author wants to express? The setting is indeed good, but the description is a bit lagging, and it becomes more and more boring later on.

Have you ever been a wizard? Some things are scribbled and taken for granted.

The first assessment was well designed. No one was allowed to take magic weapons that exceeded the level, and only geniuses were selected. However, the second assessment does not restrict the use of witchcraft weapons. As a result, a rich and powerful apprentice holds a bunch of high-level witchcraft weapons, and the difficulty of the test is much lower than that of ordinary apprentices. How can ordinary apprentices compare? Aren't all the apprentices selected through this kind of assessment rich and powerful? What's the point? There may be a very small number of lucky or destined children, but what's the point of being lucky enough to choose? (Because you may not be lucky next time), you don't have to choose the children of destiny, they can rise anywhere. At present, it seems that this assessment has no practical value other than showing off to the protagonist.

I do use AI, and I have used it since the last book, mainly to correct and polish incorrect sentences. Some people asked why it took only a day to update so many words with AI, because if a serious AI polishes 4,000 words, it can only be finished with a little more than 3,000 words. Writing hundreds or even thousands of words into thousands of words is called expansion. Even if it is in the name of polishing, it is also called expansion. In addition to correcting typos and incorrect sentences, using AI to polish can also streamline some unnecessary content. So I only update four to five thousand words every day, but my actual code words can reach six thousand, which is why I add less, because adding more is equivalent to eight or nine thousand code words. I use AI to edit because I have mild obsessive-compulsive disorder. When I didn't use AI to code words before, I would have to go back and read a chapter several times to correct typos and incorrect sentences. Using AI can save a lot of trouble. And because I am slow at coding, I used voice coding to speed up the process. However, voice coding will reduce the amount of information, so I used AI to simplify it. Some people speculate that I used AI in this book later, but it is not true. In the next two months, because of the editor's reminder, I did not use AI... Then many readers said that I was stupid.

When to activate planes (earth immortals), civilizational ideological entities (human immortals), information life (ghost immortals), conceptual entities (gods), and worldview entities (celestial beings).

The writing is quite good, I have only read about half of it so far, but the wizard's behavior of invading other worlds to enslave Tutu does not fit my simple values ​​of justice. I wonder if the author has any intention to introduce the concept of cultivating immortals and symbiosis with heaven and earth in the future, so that all planes can live in peace and develop together, which is the lofty goal that the hero Nate Nair must achieve 🙂

I don't know what you are struggling with anymore. Cultivation of immortals is not pure. How can you cultivate immortality without spiritual energy? Speaking of Taoist priests, you don't need spiritual energy to cultivate. You need to understand the origin of Taoist priests. I heard before that Qin Shihuang was not tricking Confucians, but these alchemists and warlocks. I don't know whether it is true or not. Later, I searched all over the country and overseas and couldn't find it. Some of them began to look for a way out and prepared to cultivate themselves to become immortals. At this time, they needed theoretical knowledge of self-cultivation. From this, they absorbed Taoism and other theories, and Taoism came from this. Later, Confucianism and Buddhism also prospered, and many schools absorbed the teachings of Confucianism and Buddhism, such as Zhang Sanfeng of Wudang. Sanfeng means the three-in-one of Buddhism, Taoism and Confucianism. Even the three foundations of Quanzhen are the Prajna Sutra of Buddhism, the morality of Taoism, and the Filial Piety Sutra of Confucianism. The trend of the merger of the three religions in the Ming and Qing Dynasties can be seen in many literary classics. From this context, we can clearly feel that seeking transcendence and becoming an immortal is the goal, and all the means are secondary. Using the energy and theory of the wizarding world, combined with the protagonist's own knowledge of becoming an immortal, isn't it consistent with the path of Taoism in reality? The aura itself comes from the novel, and the paper talisman and weapon refining are completely different from reality. I don't know why I am entangled with these. They are all things from other novels and do not exist in reality.

The world view of the novel clearly states that level ≠ strength. It is difficult for mediocre people to upgrade without focusing on research. For talented people like the protagonist, slowly upgrading is just to accumulate strength. However, in the past, there were combat wizards who spent five years to reach the fifth level of potential, and later there were seniors who spent hundreds of years to reach the third level and then directly promoted to the sixth level. Therefore, it makes people feel that it is not very satisfying for the protagonist to upgrade to a third-level wizard and spend thousands of years. Especially in the last few dozen chapters, the protagonist has almost completed his research and is preparing to advance to the third level, and has spent hundreds of years studying the laws of spiritual energy as the foundation. Although there is not much writing and ink, the time expands more and more as time goes by, which is really not good for the impression. It may be that the long research time is used to reflect the protagonist's profound background, but this will only make people feel that the upgrade is slow. From the author's point of view, I support upgrading slowly, because the main lines of high-level wizards are different, and low-level wizards can write more interesting small worlds. Just pay attention to the time, don't wait until a thousand years pass by. The protagonist has not yet reached the sixth level, and the other supporting characters keep boasting about how talented the protagonist is 🙂 That senior will be remembered by readers for a long time.

As a first-level wizard and a foundation-building monk, the protagonist has too much energy. He is not promoted in dozens of chapters, and the things he does do not match his cultivation level.

It is clearly written well, but when I read it, I feel that it is well written. It is really yours. Once you write your own novel, it becomes your own novel. 😏 Author, do you still remember me? We have not known each other since childhood. You ate at your house and I ate at mine 😄 I really miss the old times. When I was a child, you played at your house and I played at mine. We didn't even wear a pair of pants together. I didn't expect to see your novel at the starting point. I really miss the old times.

Is there an explanation behind Amy's level 5 witchcraft? I don't quite understand it. The protagonist can basically say that he has freedom of wealth. If Amy, as an excellent wizard apprentice, can afford a level 5 witchcraft by saving points for 9 years, then it should be a casual purchase for the protagonist, right? Why not stock up on some? Amy's purchasing channels are not as wide as the protagonist's, right? And if Amy can buy it, it means that other wizard apprentices can also buy it. This is a bit abstract.

Time flies, but the protagonist's level rises extremely slowly.

It feels a bit bland. The protagonist is just like a soldier up to now. He is at level 5 but still not as excited as when Green in The Witcher Journey broke through level 4 and commanded the army to conquer the plane. Fortunately, at least the protagonist is not like a breakthrough flyer like some other wizard novels. It's so outrageous that an apprentice is almost 18 years old and is 20 years old. Level 2 is so outrageous. At least this novel is well written that the path to a wizard's promotion is the pursuit of knowledge, which requires research and time to accumulate, rather than a fantasy novel with a layer of wizard skin that does not require research and research at all. The training system in the novel is maintained very well, but the battlefield descriptions are too short, weak or boring.

I've read almost 400 chapters, and overall it's pretty good, but the values ​​are filled in with your feet, which gives people an infinite stack of boxes of small, medium, large, extra large, and extra large cups, but the value is almost the same as garbage. From the beginning of working hard for 5 college points (similar to copper coins), to more than 300 chapters of consuming scapegoats worth 10 billion high-level military merits (similar to gold), the author's price system is really difficult to evaluate

If you click on the monthly ticket and have a monthly ticket but are not ranked, you have been killed. I have read all the books on the list in Longkong. For example, if the Holy Ruins is on the list but you can still see the monthly ticket ranking, it is not AI. If this book has a monthly ticket but cannot see the ranking, it means that the AI ​​book has been killed. It is a pity that I spent so much money to read it.

The setting is very interesting, but it's a pity that the writing skills are not good

The blood sacrifice method and the self-feeding improvement of wizard clones described in the latest two chapters are too buggy. If there are no restrictions or hidden secrets, there is a high probability that eighth- and ninth-level wizards will explode. Moreover, this blood sacrifice method will most likely also improve the ninth-level wizards. According to the author's opinion, the limiter is coming. I would boldly guess that there will either be an upper limit for improvement, or a threshold will be set. If the threshold is exceeded, uncontrollable distortion will occur. Otherwise, regardless of whether it is a ninth-level wizard, if the qualifications of Instructor Guang Clark are doubled several times, I am afraid that it will not be a seventh-level counterattack to the ninth level.