My Martial Path Has No Bottleneck
我的武道无瓶颈
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.0M Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 4mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
418Chapters
4.4kRecommendations
60.2kFans
More by this author
Cultivating Immortality for a Hundred Lifetimes: Each Life Stronger Than the Last
Gain Stats by Eating
Cultivating Comprehension Through Reading
Longevity: Starting with Infinite Essence
Cultivation Simulator: Laying Low Until I Take Down the Heavenly Dao
My Dad Seems Pretty Strong
I Want to Become a Great Cultivator
Cultivating Longevity in the Age of Declining Dharma
The Ferryman of the Yellow Springs
Longevity: My Cultivation Has No Bottlenecks
The Whole World Has No Idea How Strong I Am
Readers also read
This Martial Saint Just Wants a Promotion
High Martial: The System Grants Me Double True Qi Every Day
Martial Arts: I Can Improve Without Limit
Heavenly Realms Train: The Godhood Card Master
Dragon Raja: Becoming a Veteran Hybrid in World War I
White Ape Martial Saint
Surviving the Chaos: From Martial Artist to Saint
A Guide to Building Civilization in a Primitive Tribe
Immortal Martial Arts: Beginning as the Great Sui’s God of War
EN
Crafting a Martial Saint: Starting from Daily Settlement
Pushing Through the Martial Path: Starting as the Abandoned Son of a Clan
EN
Martial Saint of Dashun
Reader comments 22
Google Translate
The recent chapters have been so popular that the author has started filtering out readers. 😁
The protagonist pays to learn martial arts, but the prize for first place in the competition is not given to the second-place winner. Readers commented on this, and some defended it, saying that since the item belonged to someone else, giving it to them was a favor, and therefore not being given the prize shouldn't be blamed. The general idea was that lower-class people lack manners.
Didn't you understand the last few chapters? Hiding is fine, but why not just inform the dean? The villains are all united and clever enough to find the hiding place, while the academy is completely unaware. Using the same old plot device to pad out the numbers to make themselves look capable? After a few chapters, it seems the martial arts academy is wasteful, the city's powerful families are incredibly influential, and there's also the martial arts academy as a formidable enemy.
It would be better to have fewer mindless plots.
It's a very standard cultivation and leveling-up novel, but to be honest, while it doesn't have any major flaws, it also lacks anything particularly outstanding. Both the character development and the overall setting are fairly standard; it's edible but not particularly enjoyable.
Why would someone want to make enemies? That's a far-fetched argument.
Every enemy of theirs seems a bit inhuman. Does it even make a little sense? This Xu family... They became mortal enemies the moment they met at the door? That's ridiculous!
He had just reached the climax of becoming a Dao Lord when he instantly turned into a mortal, and then back to being ordinary. I couldn't bear to watch anymore.
The early part followed a standard village-based, martial arts-themed, town-building upgrade model, with three layers. However, after leaving Penglai, the entire plot shifted completely towards a different style of writing about officialdom and intrigue. It was actually quite clever; many books endlessly use only one writing style. That's why I've continued subscribing.
It has a really weird connection to martial arts.
The writing style is okay, but the plot is terrible. It's basically identical to many other authors' books, a complete copy!