My Infinite Clones Have Insane Comprehension

The best use for clones is to initially earn starter capital, then use them to learn talisman drawing and alchemy. Once you've reached the Qi Refining stage, you can learn formations and weapon crafting. You can place two or three clones in each market to sell and buy cultivation resources.

It's so hard to write a story with multiple characters, it's too easy for it to fall apart, and the author even gives it a resource advantage.

Using novel settings to write old-fashioned plots. The author knew they needed to develop a cheat system, but the plot consistently had little to do with it. For example, this long and tedious alchemy competition—if you replaced the cheat system with the protagonist being a genius, it wouldn't feel out of place. This plot point has been overdone; there's no need to elaborate.

Oh dear, the sword cultivation formula is too old and unoriginal; nobody reads it. The "Forming a Formation" trope is okay, but it wasn't written. Not needing a Foundation Establishment Pill for breakthrough was originally an idea for developing one's own hidden power, but you handed it over to the sect yourself. 👍

Is he a eunuch?! Please don't do this!

Oh no, the author ran away 😅, I've let another book die 🥵!

It's alright, the skill ceiling isn't too high. Otherwise, if you were in the Qi Refining stage and spent 100 years cultivating, that would be too far-fetched.

With so many clones, let alone selling blood at the Blood Demon Sect or corpses at the Corpse Sect, even selling their excrement as fertilizer would make the protagonist rich.

How good is the protagonist at math? Is he the type who, no matter how many clones he has, simply can't do it?

The new chapter was handled terribly. They've already covered two characters in the Hundred Herbs Hall story, yet they still managed to miss the main character at the end.