A new Xianxia Progression Fantasy perfect for fans of Cultivation Nerd and Unintended Cultivator!
Preparation is key to survival. Reincarnated into a world of cultivation, Scientist Langley Seiker no longer has to dream about immortality. It's now possible. Except for the fact that he has no talent.
Through a chance encounter, however, he gains access to his familiar laboratory that will allow him to systematically study the mechanics of cultivation.
Not even the heavens will know what fate has in store for Langley as he systematically unravels not only how to cultivate, but also various crafts such as refining pills and inscribing talismans.
Other cultivator ponder how to advance to the next realm. Langley cracks it with science.
Discover the start of a new Xianxia Progression Fantasy that blends Cultivation and a scientific approach to studying how it works. The series features slow burn progression as Langley ranks up, an intelligent MC, sect building, and so much more
It's too good. I was hooked just after a few pages. MC, the boy with a big head, was an interesting character. A scientist from earth that died and was reborn as a child with his previous life's memories. And he got a spirit artifact that could simulate anything. He got an auto analyzer and something resembling his old lab. From then on, his tests, allies and friends he made as well as his adventures are too good. Now that I have finished the book, I have to wait for months for the next book.
This book has some of the suckiest fight scenes ever. And the whole kidnapping scene of his step siblings is so convoluted. You introduce an elder who just died. What the hell was the purpose of that?! btw, although technically you can, but you cant make a MASSIVE amount of soda without specific equipment and barrels. You need a whole setup operation like beer to make carbonated drinks. You need a facility and time to do that. Natural carbonation (fermentation in a sealed bottle) typically takes 1 to 4 weeks.
A fun, slow-burn xianxia. The MC is interesting. I enjoyed his scientific method approach to learning how to cultivate better. There are a lot of tropes from traditional Chinese xianxia but that is part of the fun. Overall it was an enjoyable read.