Global Gods

. The core attraction is that the protagonist has a system of cultivating immortals, which can cultivate ape-man believers into a system of cultivating immortals. The strength of its gold finger is controllable. Logically speaking, as long as it is written well, it is actually quite recognizable. At that time, it was definitely possible to take advantage of the popularity of the subject matter and get recommended resources. But the author went astray. When the believer civilization had just started, which was equivalent to the novice village stage, he created a sect of demonic cultivators and allowed the ape-man believers to engage in a battle between good and evil. I'm simply stumped. This kind of global god text is, to put it bluntly, a plus version of the universal lord text. The focus in the early stage is clearly on farming development and fighting against external gods. As a result, the author did the opposite, neither developing with peace of mind nor snowballing the war, and started a civil war in the novice stage. I would say that the gameplay of War between Good and Evil should only be played in the middle and late stages. When the protagonist reaches the level of the main god and the radiation has enveloped a bunch of godly civilizations, it is only reasonable to hone the hero's godly attributes through camp wars, or to study and explore higher-level mysteries, such as the nature of faith and spirituality, or the exploration of the power of chaos, etc.