Who Is The Strongest Character In 'I Can Copy And Evolve Talents'?

The strongest character in 'I Can Copy and Evolve Talents' is undoubtedly the protagonist, Lin Feng. This guy starts off with a seemingly basic ability to copy others' talents, but the way he evolves them is insane. He doesn’t just mimic—he upgrades. By mid-story, he’s stacking talents like some kind of supernatural buffet, combining fire manipulation with telekinesis or blending super-speed with precognition. The real kicker? His evolution isn’t linear. Facing stronger opponents forces his abilities to adapt in real-time, turning weaknesses into strengths. The final arcs show him mastering 'Talent Fusion,' creating entirely new powers that even the original owners couldn’t imagine. The antagonist, the so-called 'God of Talents,' gets outclassed because Lin Feng’s versatility turns into raw dominance.

If you’re into progression fantasies, this is peak stuff. The series 'The Legendary Mechanic' does something similar with tech-based power scaling, but Lin Feng’s organic growth feels more unpredictable. The author avoids making him invincible too soon—every power-up feels earned, and the side characters (like the immortal swordmaster Zhao Yun) keep him grounded until he surpasses them all.

Lin Feng’s strength in 'I Can Copy and Evolve Talents' isn’t just about raw power—it’s about strategic brilliance. Early on, he’s cautious, copying minor talents like enhanced memory or night vision. But as he encounters elites like the Thunder Monarch (who controls electromagnetic storms) or the Phantom Queen (a master of spatial distortion), his ability to dissect and reinvent their powers becomes terrifying. The Thunder Monarch’s lightning? Lin Feng evolves it into 'Plasma Genesis,' creating superheated constructs. The Phantom Queen’s spatial cuts? He refines them into 'Dimensional Folds,' trapping enemies in recursive pockets of space.

What makes him unstoppable is his lack of limits. Other characters specialize; Lin Feng synthesizes. By the final battle, he’s using a hybrid of 12+ talents simultaneously, something the system’s creators thought impossible. The arc where he faces the Celestial King—a being who’d dominated the talent hierarchy for millennia—shows this perfectly. Lin Feng doesn’t overpower him; he outthinks him, combining copied talents in ways that exploit the King’s reliance on pure energy projection.

For readers who love tactical power progression, 'Shadow Slave' offers a comparable vibe, though its protagonist relies more on innate abilities than copying. 'I Can Copy and Evolve Talents' stands out because Lin Feng’s victories hinge on creativity, not just escalation.

Let’s cut to the chase: Lin Feng is broken. In 'I Can Copy and Evolve Talents,' his power starts as a cheat code and ends as a glitch in the universe’s system. The series subverts the usual 'copy ability' trope by making evolution the real star. Take his fight against the Blood Emperor, whose regeneration rivals Deadpool’s. Lin Feng doesn’t just copy it—he tweaks it to purge toxins mid-combat, rendering the Emperor’s poison attacks useless. Later, he absorbs a dragon’s flame breath and evolves it into 'Hellfire Assimilation,' letting him eat fire to heal.

The supporting cast highlights his growth. Characters like the frost manipulator Xue Ying or the gravity controller Lao Chen are monsters in their own right, but Lin Feng’s adaptability turns their signature moves into stepping stones. The final twist? His ability isn’t natural—it’s a failed experiment by the ancient 'Talent Architects,' who wanted a vessel to harvest powers. Lin Feng hijacks their system, turning their weapon into his own.

If you enjoy protagonists who rewrite the rules, 'Omniscient Reader’s Viewpoint' has a similar meta-narrative, though less focused on power copying. Here, the fun is watching Lin Feng remix abilities like a DJ sampling tracks—each remix deadlier than the last.