I Might Be Playing a Fake Cultivation Game

Classic underdog triumph, classic blank start. I read over ten chapters, but the reason I didn't want to continue was because the protagonist still had to beg for help. If it were purely a protagonist's halo and no one saved him, I might as well just restart the story.

In the new chapter, the author says that there are only five or six people in the entire server with the protagonist's top-tier aptitude. This is logically flawed, because with those five options at the start, it's impossible that only so few people chose the qualification. Let's calculate it using elementary school math:

The author is clearly a middle-aged laborer; the author's thinking in the previous book was too obviously outdated, and the plot was like something out of a 20-year-old video game novel. I suggest the author again go online more to understand the online environment of today's young people, and when writing, consider the characters' motivations—would you act illogically in your own life?

Whether it's true or not, since the game is interactive, someone must have tried the Heavenly Rank cultivation technique, and many people at that. I'm playing an idle cultivation game, and tons of newbies are asking about Heavenly Rank cultivation paths in QQ groups. Some are even asking AI to deduce them.

It's too drawn out. He was already at the peak of Foundation Establishment in just a few dozen chapters, but he's still at Foundation Establishment in 200 chapters, with his cultivation level constantly being suppressed.

The protagonist's cheat ability seems a bit weak. Based purely on probability, out of 3000+ players, only about one might have all the aptitude options. If hundreds of thousands participate, at least dozens, even hundreds, of players will have the same aptitude as the protagonist. If some of them are wealthy and powerful, it will be very difficult for the protagonist to stand out.

If any cultivator could slaughter an entire village of mortals just to feed their pet, the world couldn't continue, and cultivation novels without logic would be unreadable! To be distressed by suffering is very low-level.

The game is set up as a game about cultivating immortality, but it also emphasizes that this is a real world. So, in theory, even with the assistance of a system, does practicing various techniques mean that one can never surpass the system? In other words, the upper limit is locked. This cultivation world has whatever level of cultivation techniques exist, and it cannot go any higher.

The protagonist's advantages seem too minor. For such a unique game, it must have been noticed from the start. Other players who spend money can choose all attributes, then let their subordinates choose others, concentrating all skills and benefits for rapid and powerful leveling, while constantly enjoying the information advantage.

I've reached Chapter 43, and I want to rant a bit. Maybe it's just my dark side. Even Han Li, the Old Demon Han, knows not to flaunt his wealth. Yet, he was making deals with this person and that person in the early stages. Later, the authorities even wanted to know their cultivation progress. Are the authorities really that easy to trust? Why should I trust them so much? Someone as dark-hearted as me only trusts myself.