Simulation of Cultivating Immortals: I Can Inherit My Cultivation
About This Novel
What is Tao? Man follows the earth, earth follows the sky, heaven follows the Tao, and the Tao follows nature, so nature is the Tao. What is Tao? One yin and one yang are the Tao. What is Tao? What people do makes all things not know where they are going, which is called the way. What is Tao? There are things mixed together, born innately on the earth. Silent and lonely, independent without change, moving around without peril, she can be the mother of heaven and earth. I don't know its name, but it is called Tao. This book is also called (My Things in the Immortal Realm) (I Have a Star Realm) [ps: The name is useless, the introduction is useless, it is not a traditional simulator article, and the mainstream is not simulation]
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(2)Scraped 17d ago
Good, good, bad, bad
The plot is quite thoughtful, but most of it is mindless, which makes people feel that it is forcibly reducing the intelligence. Let me give you two examples. One is buying weapons in a market, but you end up grabbing something from others for no reason, and you don't know why you grabbed it. Another thing is that when you grab it, you find that there is a big star spell in it, and no one can find it. The second is the second simulation, which is really a forced intelligence reduction. You have everything, but you don't use it in the simulation, and you say you can't break through. The Great Star Technique is only a fifth fragment. You can fight across two realms, and it only lights up 36 stars. No matter how awesome the magic is without the support of realm and spiritual power, it can't exert its power. It's okay to say that you are invincible in the same realm, but you can cross two realms.
The author thinks that the reason for the poor performance is the title of the book. I just want to say that this is only part of it. Did the author fail to pay attention to the fact that there are too many conflicts in the plot that are too sudden? (The details are not enough. You can't have the protagonist looking for trouble once he is encountered outside, and every time he encounters someone who has no brains to make enemies.) The protagonist will immediately clash with him when he sees him, and even go crazy and hit the protagonist (advanced taunting halo?) Secondly, since the protagonist is a simulator, why don't we see any simulation later? (I simulated it several times in the past, but suddenly I haven't simulated it for a long time. The time span has not reached the cooling time. How long has it been? Otherwise, it will feel like the protagonist has forgotten his plug-in without simulating for several chapters.) Thirdly, the simulation will gain cultivation, so why are there no attached star breakthroughs? It is recommended to refer to the world line closing method of the same type of book (every time you simulate the protagonist, you will be particularly rich in all aspects of experience, of course, this writing requires a high level of writing) Summary, the article is average (so-so in Xiaobai's article)
Rating
Community(0)
Official(2)Scraped 17d ago
Good, good, bad, bad
The plot is quite thoughtful, but most of it is mindless, which makes people feel that it is forcibly reducing the intelligence. Let me give you two examples. One is buying weapons in a market, but you end up grabbing something from others for no reason, and you don't know why you grabbed it. Another thing is that when you grab it, you find that there is a big star spell in it, and no one can find it. The second is the second simulation, which is really a forced intelligence reduction. You have everything, but you don't use it in the simulation, and you say you can't break through. The Great Star Technique is only a fifth fragment. You can fight across two realms, and it only lights up 36 stars. No matter how awesome the magic is without the support of realm and spiritual power, it can't exert its power. It's okay to say that you are invincible in the same realm, but you can cross two realms.
The author thinks that the reason for the poor performance is the title of the book. I just want to say that this is only part of it. Did the author fail to pay attention to the fact that there are too many conflicts in the plot that are too sudden? (The details are not enough. You can't have the protagonist looking for trouble once he is encountered outside, and every time he encounters someone who has no brains to make enemies.) The protagonist will immediately clash with him when he sees him, and even go crazy and hit the protagonist (advanced taunting halo?) Secondly, since the protagonist is a simulator, why don't we see any simulation later? (I simulated it several times in the past, but suddenly I haven't simulated it for a long time. The time span has not reached the cooling time. How long has it been? Otherwise, it will feel like the protagonist has forgotten his plug-in without simulating for several chapters.) Thirdly, the simulation will gain cultivation, so why are there no attached star breakthroughs? It is recommended to refer to the world line closing method of the same type of book (every time you simulate the protagonist, you will be particularly rich in all aspects of experience, of course, this writing requires a high level of writing) Summary, the article is average (so-so in Xiaobai's article)
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