With Unlimited Talents, I Speedrun the Myriad Worlds

After reading a dozen or so chapters, what can I say? The plot is good, but the writing is lacking. Especially the dialogue and supporting characters feel artificial; they're almost like fictional characters. Particularly with the hundred-year-old grandmaster, it doesn't feel like he acquired his power gradually through cultivation—he seems like an ordinary person who suddenly gained power.

The Milky Way Galaxy is a barred spiral galaxy containing our solar system. Its D25 magnitude has a diameter of 26.8 ± 1.1 Kpc (87,400 ± 3,600 light-years), exhibiting a massive disk structure. Recent research indicates that the Milky Way possesses four clearly defined and relatively symmetrical spiral arms. The spiral arms are approximately 1,000 light-years thick (more so at the bulges).

It's outrageous that talent can be monitored.

Extraordinary comprehension × My thinking power ✓

What a cunning author! They use a cheat code of superhuman comprehension, then skip over the parts that require thinking and jump straight to conclusions. 👍

I'll watch it as long as it's not a Japanese manga. It's such a clichéd breathing technique; it's almost become exclusive to Demon Slayer.

He entered the Genius Camp at the early second tier, and immediately became a third tier, claiming to have had an epiphany?? He awakens new talents every few days, knowing full well that this planet has a talent detection system, yet he continues to awaken new ones? Everyone else is an NPC, all kind-hearted people who recognize the protagonist's extraordinary talent, showing no envy or jealousy.

After reading a few chapters, it felt very familiar. I looked on my bookshelf, and it seemed to have the same beginning as this book. One involves becoming a cyborg, the other involves being sent to the front lines as cannon fodder. Both require becoming extraordinary to avoid or become high-ranking citizens. Both involve the myriad realms and extraordinary comprehension! I hope the author can come up with something new later on.

This is true, extraordinary understanding; it's very enjoyable to watch, unlike those that are just a facade.

Modern martial arts novels casually introduce characters at the "Celestial Being" level, which is quite awkward. Why add "Celestial Being" when "Grandmaster" is already the peak of the realm? In the "Great Master" chapter, Zhuangzi describes the realm of "Master" as taking the Dao as one's principle and teacher.