Cultivation: I Have Countless Hexes

I find this a bit baffling. A three-year newbie protection period—you're not short of money, so of course you'll cultivate to the highest level you can within those three years. Study hard! Why are you always thinking about working? The money you earn working isn't even as much as your monthly salary. What's the point of working?

This book is only good for writing face-slapping plots; that's about it. They were all attracted by the "Hextech" in the book title. Please focus more on the Hextech aspect, rather than chasing after trivial gains and fame. The potential of Hextech is limited; don't let small things cause you to lose sight of the bigger picture.

I'm a bit confused. The protagonist has no shortage of spirit stones, and his protection period is only three years. Instead of learning some magic and buying some equipment, he's always thinking about going to work. I'm speechless. With such a powerful cheat, shouldn't he be finding an easy job as a cover to focus on cultivating and strengthening his power? Why is he spending so much time working?

I clicked on this novel because I saw the title, but since I'm not short of money, I'm working odd jobs everywhere to pad my word count... Does the title have anything to do with it?

Is the guy surnamed Cheng the protagonist's father? Helping him once or twice is one thing, but helping him every time? He's not even this filial to his own father! Buying him things, giving him spirit stones, sticking his neck out, and even joining some useless association. He might as well just kneel down and become his godfather.

I don't understand, I really don't understand. You originally cultivated a technique that devoured resources, yet you still borrowed from others, helping those above and below you. Anyone who didn't know better would think he was your biological father. You wanted to get involved in everything, and you even joined those useless societies.

No, this plot conflict, just because some materials were wasted while refining pills, has been written into a huge mess. I skipped through several chapters. It feels more like a female-oriented novel than a male-oriented one.

It's a cultivation novel with a toilet paper theme, but Hextech's presence isn't very strong, it's just so-so, and there's too much similarity to other novels.

Breaking free from the mundane doesn't mean getting bogged down in social niceties and then getting beaten up. The social skills and interpersonal relationships serve to highlight the protagonist's wisdom and help him obtain a better living environment. A detailed description and compromise with life are what constitute worldly wisdom; you've got your purpose wrong.

Why not write about urban intrigue instead? They're already dead, why drag this out?