Wo Qi Ku Le Baiwan Xiulian Zhe

This was an incredibly funny anime in my opinion. I thought that this was gonna be a bad anime until I got to the 3rd episode and my whole mood made a 180. I really recommend this anime to people who love animes based on the main character needing to make others angry (in a funny way).

There's really nothing more to add or else I would be pretty much spoiling the anime. If you like animes where the main character is really cocky in order to get strong, this is your choice. Most other donghuas make the main character cocky for no reason and the ... cockiness of the main character gets more dirt put on his name.

I upset millions of cultivators follows Jiangbei after he reincarnates from the 21st century into an Ancient Chinese setting. What follows with him in this new world is a virtual assistant user interface that tracks all Jiangbei's properties (physical health, psychological health) including his combat skills and anger points. Jiangbei is reborn into a useless son of one of 3 powerful families in his City. The person he reincarnated to most likely died because he overworked in cultivation and couldn't progress. However, this new cultivation system is governed by anger points - which increases every time Jiangbei pisses someone off and the more powerful the ... person the more points he receives (example: family patriarchs/cultivation masters). He uses this to the best of his ability by spending his reincarnated life at a leisurely pace by disrupting the order in his City which pisses his family and the other noble families off. He also seduces the Princess with his poetry from the modern world.

Story: 5/10
I upset millions of cultivators feels like a blatant copy of Metropolitan System, it even has the same MC (Jiang Bai) and same virtual assistant UI except the reincarnated world isn't a parallel modern world but instead Ancient Chinese. The story is bland and uneventful, there isn't much progression because every time Jiangbei is in trouble either his father, older brother or Martial Master intervene to save him. Examples are when the Princess' guards fight Jiangbei and his brother steps in to protect him (his older brother is several stages higher than everyone or when Jiangbei fights one of the noble family patriarchs and his father and Martial Master secretly protect him) At this rate, I doubt we'll get any interesting content out of this series despite it first showing great potential being a cultivation series with a unique twist.

Art & Sound: 6/10
The art quality is pretty good, the character rigging and scenes aren't the flashy.

Sound is ok.

Character: 5/10
There isn't much character progression. The story only centers around Jiangbei's family, the other 2 noble families and the Princess at this stage. It would be nice to see some real conflict that Jiangbei can solve on his own with his virtual assistant UI though.

I have not read the source material so this review is based exclusively on the donghua.

I Upset Millions of Cultivators breathes fresh air into the Chinese cultivation genre with its focus on comedy. The story begins with Jiangbei being isekai'd from a modern world into a traditional cultivation one like Great Doctor Miss Nine but with a unique cultivation system that's exclusive to the protagonist. Jiangbei is rewarded with experience points that can be used to level up, learn new abilities, and forge powerful weapons by simply pissing people off so in the first 30 episodes or so we see him purposely getting under everyone's ... skin so he can rack up points to become OP which leads him to become one of the strongest cultivators in his country (he eventually leaves and is no longer as OP but he still wins every confrontation).

The uniqueness of this show is great but for whatever reason it takes a turn for the worst when the showrunners start leaning towards a more serious style in which the worldbuilding and overall lore becomes more fleshed out. Normally, this would be seen by many as a good thing but this ridiculous-to-serious transition creates a jarring contrast in tones that doesn't seem to be reconciled very well. The overall plot of the show is confusing to follow and seems to be arbitrarily made up episode-by-episode. The characters also maintain the same shallowness you would see in a slapstick comedy. Again, normally this would be fine if the tone remained the same as the first 30 episodes but now that it doesn't, the series really doesn't have any selling points worth mentioning as its now is clashing with itself.

I'm giving it a 4/10 as of episode 57. If the show maintained its style from the first 30 episodes, I would probably give it a 6.