Becoming a Legend in Hong Kong Crossovers

The protagonist's character design is ridiculous; relying on the system will only turn him into a puppet in the end.

Author, you can even stomach Thirteen Sister (Sandra Ng), it seems our aesthetic differences are too great. You hurry up and write, I'm leaving.

I can't stand it anymore, it's so brainless, even someone who sacrifices their brain can't bear to watch it.

Damn, since when has killing ghosts been directly related to merit? What about the balance of heaven and earth, and what about innocent ghosts? What was the author thinking? Was he really writing this book with an idiot in mind?

The introduction and name both seem suspiciously like an attempt to piggyback on someone else's fame.

The protagonist is portrayed as a clueless idiot. Does the apprenticeship conflict with the system shop?

It's so frustrating! I can't bear to delete it, but it's also painful to watch. The main problem is the protagonist's cultivation process – I just don't understand it at all. If you're going to cultivate Qi, then cultivate Qi; if you're going to practice martial arts, then practice martial arts; if you're going to practice martial arts and then switch to cultivation, that's fine too. Mixing them up like this, neither truly martial nor truly Taoist, is just too painful. Martial arts can be used to deal with minor ghosts, but these ghosts that are difficult to deal with even through cultivation could be easily handled with the Quanzhen Innate Skill. The crucial point is that it even mentions the origin of that world.

It's well-written, I enjoy reading it. I've already cast 4 recommendation votes. Author, please update soon!