Immortal Cultivation and Longevity: I Can Appraise Anything

The male protagonist's cultivation is quite sophisticated; he has food, drink, and maids, finally avoiding a storyline of bitterness and hatred from the very beginning.

That's more like it! Those trashy novels where the protagonist is either an orphan, immediately kicked out, or surrounded by enemies, and never even settles down before being forced into a life of constant displacement are best ignored.

After reading over twenty chapters, I've only missed two minor instances of detecting cheats; normally, they rely on hunting monsters and risking their lives to earn money… 😅 Life is uneventful, even with some extraordinary encounters... The only normal thing is having two beautiful concubines... It's not the kind of game where you start poor and in debt... 😜

The protagonist, who seems to have a cheat code, relentlessly fights and adventures; alas, what a waste of this book.

The "golden finger" (cheat code) is ridiculously weak; the cheat is too small. It severely tests the author's writing skills and creativity. The protagonist is a reckless fool, deliberately restricted by the author's writing style. He lacks the various skills of cultivation, is limited by spiritual roots and cultivation techniques.

This is a failing grade! The Earthly Fiend Technique is clearly a body-refining cultivation method, but it's written as a secret technique to stimulate the body—a huge difference, and it's extremely toxic! Body refinement is a permanent, constant process, not a short-term burst of power!! Also, the protagonist's cultivation is clearly suppressed, and his weapon is wrong. He should have swordsmanship and a good sword; a pair of golden maces makes him look like a junior soldier.

With only a minor cheat for judging item information, and the protagonist's spiritual root talent only at the mid-grade level, it's hard to believe the protagonist can succeed. The protagonist's cheat essentially puts him on the same starting line as those born in the Golden Core, Nascent Soul, or Divine Transformation stages, but even with maximum resources, these individuals struggle to reach…

The first few chapters describe the demon-hunting. The protagonist discovers two other people, who in turn discover him. The protagonist hides, seemingly unsure if he'll risk a fatal fight with the demon. Later, the protagonist discovers the demon chasing after the two, eventually returning alone, severely wounded, to hunt again.

It's just so-so. It's too slow to start. You can skip a lot of content just by looking at the title. It's not a survival-oriented game either. There's battle every few chapters, and leveling up is too slow.

This is what's called "cultivating immortality through luck," an old-fashioned way of writing it. Golden fingers (or cheat codes) aren't very useful in this context.