My Divine Professions Can Be Upgraded Without Limit

Actually, this kind of Chinese classical profession-themed subject matter is inherently at a disadvantage. Because no matter how you go around in circles, it all comes back to one question—why not cultivate immortality? The value of being a cultivator is still too high.

I feel like you shouldn't have too many professions. Being able to level up infinitely is already awesome enough. Can you even keep up with training too many? If you're not powerful enough later on, you can merge and upgrade them. Having too many looks messy and makes the story difficult to write, lacking focus. Besides, time doesn't slow down, and a day's time is limited.

To be honest, the subject matter is novel. But it's not easy to write. First, fellow practitioners, this is the routine from hundreds of years ago. Second, career. There are many types of Chinese Mythology. The most taboo thing is to lock the profession. Because in the impression of Chinese people, except for a few great gods, gods with functions are not as good as immortals. And those great masters are all part-time workers.

There are so many professions that I gradually forget them. It is better to divide them directly and directly integrate and upgrade professions with similar nature. Dao profession, heavenly profession, earthly profession, humane profession, divine profession, immortal profession, demonic profession, Buddhist profession, martial arts profession, evil profession,

It's disgusting how you always describe someone's body shape in completely unrelated places.

The fight scenes you wrote are a letdown compared to other people's fight scenes, which are considered the climax.

I didn't quite understand Chapter Six. One trainee officer leads another, a rival trainee officer, on a mission? Are there different ranks for trainees? The article doesn't seem to clarify this. And what's the logic behind offering resources—specifically, the pills he concocted himself—to his competitor at a low price? It seems like many people are competing for a few promotion opportunities. Did I miss something?

Well, there are too many stories about professions, and too many different professions. Without any crossover or integration later on, it's basically meaningless. In the real world, the earliest gunpowder in China was invented by those alchemists. And can you believe that nitroglycerin was originally developed to treat cardiovascular diseases?

Was it rewritten? This seems to be the third similar book I've read.

What era are we living in? Still writing about simps achieving success?