Becoming an Immortal Ancestor by Making a Money Toad Spit Coins

Why insist on taking human form instead of pursuing the Dao? Since the protagonist is already in another world with a cheat code, the focus should be on achieving transcendence. In this process, if human form is more suitable for cultivation, one could find a way to use magic to become human; if the toad form is more suitable for becoming stronger, then using the toad form is also acceptable.

Have you ever been a toad? Some of this is just random writing and assumptions.

This cheat code is useless, there's no chance anymore. From the moment it was contracted out by the local deity, this book had no chance to soar to new heights. It's just an ordinary story. What a waste of such a brilliant idea!

It tastes neither like a toad nor like a deity; it's tasteless to eat, but a pity to throw away. Chicken rib

"You wicked creature, why don't you convert?" The protagonist trembled. He realized that without the cheat system, he was not only a waste before transmigrating, but also a waste after transmigrating. What a ridiculous mentality. Seeing the main character, the Earth God decided to spare it this time.

Human transformation? I'm not reading that genre. I'm not interested in watching a protagonist who's a perfectly good demon suddenly transforms into a human and then wears a so-called celestial being's disguise. I'd rather read a regular cultivation novel.

Feel free to try any ideas you have, and try to include minor characters.

The protagonist's computing power is truly Schrödinger's cat effect! One minute he says he can only monitor his surroundings without computing power, the next he can deduce supernatural abilities. But deducing cultivation techniques and human transformation should be easier, right? The logic is chaotic. It would have been better to just give him an innate supernatural ability, with computing power assisting his growth.

I didn't want to read more than half of the first chapter; the beginning was disgusting.

We've just completed the trial run, and the word count is about a third higher than other books in the same period. Don't mistakenly think it's because we've been waiting a long time to barely make it onto the recommendations; it's just that we've been updating a lot (relatively speaking). The book's current data is decent, but we still need your continued reading and support!