Tales of the Strange: With Heaven-Defying Comprehension, I Master the Earthly Fiend Powers

In my opinion, demons, monsters, and humans all possess both good and evil. Killing is only for the truly wicked. Others can be redeemed. The instrumental performance is good; it has a certain feel to it. It's a pity the book had poor grades. Anyway, I don't understand the point of killing your way through a world where demons have resurrected, dealing 999 damage with a single strike.

Is the protagonist's game about time travel? I've only finished the first instance, set in the 6th century AD. If he really travels back in time, he could go far away to see Wu Zetian, maybe even Tang Sanzang, and incidentally, he might even bump into Zhong Kui alive. Many Taoist masters and immortals might have been encountered in his mortal life; it wouldn't be surprising if he even managed to seduce He Xiangu, one of the Seven Fairies.

Unfortunately, the protagonist isn't like the fox spirit from Liaozhai who comes to seduce you in the middle of the night, and you fight the fox spirit all night before she's defeated.

All the achievements involve taking a fox demon as a male concubine. Why doesn't the protagonist comfort the widowed young lady of the Lin family, then win her favor? And finally, a subtle smile hinting at something more. Maybe in the future there'll be a storyline involving a female knight-errant who gains a confidante. After all, comforting young girls is our duty.