I've Maxed Out Every God-Tier Talent!

The Indigenous People's Struggle with Their Mutant Talents

It's good, but the main character is constantly chasing attribute drops, so some talent items don't provide much of an improvement. It would be better to save them for later talent upgrades, which would be more flexible.

It seems okay for now, but this premise has no future. If just hard work and talent are enough to rank at the top, where are the truly gifted people? Do they think only hard work guarantees a future? Where are all the lucky ones who get attacked by spears?

Here's a small suggestion: if training a higher-level skill is related to a skill already learned, shouldn't there be an advantage in terms of proficiency? For example, learning Fireball would make learning Fireball easier. Otherwise, having to start completely from scratch every time you break through a major realm would be a huge disadvantage, wouldn't it?

Has the starting point been taken over by anime/manga fans? A bunch of people in the "superhuman world" are still making a fool of themselves with the training volume of ordinary people, like the initial 50 laps and 300 meters. That's only 15 kilometers. It's difficult in the real world, but even without superhuman abilities, many people can do dozens of laps.

The specific effect of the Heavenly Thief's dropped attribute should be a 10% increase in cultivation effect. It should just add that directly; why make you have to complete the cultivation and then go back to the original cultivation site to collect the 10%? This system is so bad that you can kill someone without going to jail.

It's good and enjoyable. However, the author uses too many commas, making the sentence breaks look strange in many places.

It's a pure, enjoyable read; the main character isn't overshadowed, it's mindless and fun, and it's pretty good. I hope it doesn't fall apart later on.

It flowed smoothly, and I watched it all in one go.

That's pretty good, very unique. Keep it up!