Everyone Gets a Golden Finger, So I Started Studying for Exams as a Baby

They say it's infinitely more developed than the real world, that Einstein had tens of thousands of cases every year, and then they tell me there's only one way to become stronger. Isn't that ridiculous?

Everyone has a cheat ability, so why hide your inherited cheat ability from the future? Are these kinds of highly random cheat abilities really that rare? Are you not planning to write any more battles, or are you just going to force a plot hole and gloss over it later? Adding a second cheat ability or something—have you really thought about how this novel will develop? Or are you just writing this for fun?

As the title suggests, this book follows the settings of an old novel from over a decade ago. The characters are stereotypical, their emotions are exaggerated like a short drama, and the plot has some flaws. If you enjoy comedy or this kind of old-fashioned novel, you might want to check it out, but for me, there are too many flaws, so I'm not interested.

I don't understand the author's purpose in including this part of the plot.

The premise is good, but the overpowered abilities are too much, preventing the author from considering the details. For example, after inheriting the cultivator system, the mission is to exterminate 10 rats. However, the protagonist previously possessed the knowledge of a researcher and could even manually build a lithography machine, but he can't craft equipment to kill 10 rats.

Well, it's alright, I guess. The claim that their cultivation system is the strongest in all the realms is quite laughable. It's only been around for a few hundred years, and without combat-related cheat codes, cultivation is impossible. Resources are severely limited, the system is rigid, and auxiliary methods are scarce.

Wow, that's really poisonous. I thought my poison resistance was high enough, but I didn't expect I still had to train.

It just goes to show the author's lack of imagination. With advanced technology and cheat codes everywhere, it's amazing that they couldn't make ordinary people stronger—no gene serums or cultivation techniques whatsoever.

The protagonist treated laws and regulations as a mission manual, and the logic was very strange.

I'm truly speechless. With AI being so advanced now, how can it still provide such a nonsensical answer to such a straightforward question?