High Martial: I Can Hold the Talents of Ten Thousand Beasts

In novels featuring stacked talents, the protagonist must be able to fight opponents of higher levels, even if it involves two major realms. Otherwise, having so many talents without being able to advance beyond one's level would render the character useless. Come on

Has the author run out of ideas? These days everyone's reading wish-fulfillment novels, which not only devote huge amounts of space to supporting characters, but also use the same old 1980s trope of self-torture by stripping away one's five senses—it's poisonous!

There seems to be a similar novel; it started as a high-martial arts story, but unfortunately, it switched to cultivation and ended badly. This one probably borrows the setting from it. Good luck, author!

Shouldn't the Golden-Winged Roc's natural talent be to fly the fastest? What garbage is this author writing?

The beginning was okay, but it got messy after the first eight pages.

A stone as tall as a person, let's say 1.7 Meters. A cube of that size. 1.7 X 1.7 X 1.7 = 4.913. The density of the stone is around 2. X, meaning it would weigh nearly 10 tons. Throwing it tens of meters away, and just a casual toss... So the question is, how much force would that require?

Is the author a rich kid? Completely ungrateful.

So far, the setting is excellent, and the world-building is quite grand. However, starting from the "Destiny" plot point, it's basically just setting up the premise; the protagonist isn't even a background character, and there are almost no complete plot units. The reading experience feels like a rambling account interspersed with a lot of setting details. Author, keep it up!

It's alright, just some dry rations, worth a look.

Entering the Innate Realm and advancing to Foundation Establishment in the Initial Saint Demonic Sect requires Earthly Fiends and Heavenly Gangs, right?