Max-Level Traits: Starting with the Coiling Dragon Stake

The more awesome the introduction is, the less room there is for you to develop it. It's already 2026, and I'm still acting like the Dragon King with a crooked mouth. I don't need to write the second half of the introduction at all, and there are hundreds of millions of entries. Isn't that where the matryoshka doll is placed?

The description of daily practice is too confusing. There is not much difference between those who have practiced and those who have not practiced. The data before and after does not match. The plot is too frustrating. Even if you change the data, you can still read it.

The martial arts system is in a mess, and I can't watch the follow-up. Waste of my money

It's really not good-looking, smelly and long. It's 2027 and I'm still writing this.

After reading twenty chapters, I can't help but feel that the word "poison" is really so bad. In the author's writing, cultivation is completely illogical and irrational. First, after practicing the Panlong Zhuang three times on the body of the protagonist who has just taken possession of the body, a little bit of experience will be added. After taking the decoction and Baoyu, the experience will be increased, but the increase is not much. Even the time I took Baoyu, I only gained about 40 points. But what about chapter 20? Just practice casually, and the progress will go from more than 440 to more than 460, then to more than 480, and then to 499... What are you eating? More powerful than Baoyu? Secondly, I would like to ask the author's logic. Since the purpose of catching clam beads is to sell them to the Chen family, why is this job so rare? Isn't it equivalent to freelancing? The result is that it's like going to work. Isn't that a contradiction? Thirdly, the protagonist knows that when he rocks the boat, he can better control the rhythm and let people break through, so why would he agree to it cheaply for a penny? Fourthly, the price of the medicine is also the same. One time it is said to be half a penny, and the other time it is said that one dose a day is fifteen taels for thirty days. Is this half a penny or half a tael? The author did not indicate how much money he spends on drinking medicine every day, but it is obvious that the money you spend to rock the boat plus the money you spend collecting clam beads is not enough to consume half a tael of silver for a medicine. It takes about five days to buy a pair. No wonder there aren't many paying readers. These logical loopholes are really frustrating.

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