Copying Martial Arts to Become a Saint

You whisper all the time, as if you're afraid others won't know your situation, right?

I've finished reading it. It's another time-traveler story with an indigenous mindset.

Does he deserve the life he gained from his time travel? Does he deserve the power he possessed? The author's deliberate suppression of combat power to pad the word count will likely make things difficult later on, and may even lead to the story being abandoned.

The martial arts skills have been copied, but you still have to practice them yourself. This cheat ability is so useless.

The villain had no pain receptors; even with all four of his legs shattered, he didn't utter a sound.

The author portrays the Han family's snobbishness to such an extent, making them practically in cahoots with the county magistrate, yet their own fifth young master is competing with the protagonist among the servants for a promotion to yamen runner? I truly admire that.

The Night Patrol Division under the Soul Suppression Division? The people under them are called "Chiefs"—are they the Chief of the Night Patrol Division or the Chief of the Soul Suppression Division?

I wanted to take a look, but there are so few people in the comments section.

Even with the cheat enabled, why impose restrictions? Can't it be like the Great Serpent, where you can copy someone and instantly reach perfection with identical physical attributes? There's no need for a card slot; there are too many limitations.

If you can make a wish after traveling through time, there's no reason why you shouldn't take off. The answer to "Immortal Begins from Battle Through the Heavens" is unexpected: the wishing dragon is actually nothing special.