Honghuang: With Heaven-Defying Comprehension, I Become the Buddha of the Three Ages

Here's a joke: the spiritual energy in the sage's dojo wasn't enough for the protagonist to break through from a celestial immortal to a true immortal—that's awesome!

A saint couldn't defeat a quasi-saint, and was almost defeated. Is this a low-budget version of the Primordial Era?

Who will expand the human population? Who will engage in production?

If Buddha were to protect humanity, humanity would have perished long ago. If everyone were chanting Buddha's name, who would farm the land, who would care for their parents in their old age, and who would raise and bear children?

This sage is terrible! Even the sage Zhunti had to call for reinforcements to fight Taiyi and Dijun!

I read half of the first chapter and rushed over to check the comments, and as expected, it was a top-tier innate saint with the background of a celestial being in human form. And their comments about this purely low-level martial arts prehistoric world...

What is a saint? What is a quasi-saint? I'm speechless at what the author has written. Even the most powerful person can't defeat three saints with one quasi-saint. The author is really good at making things up.

The synopsis clearly states that the original owner was a disciple of a sage, a future Buddha, so he must have been at least a quasi-sage, right? But then, with his heaven-defying comprehension, the protagonist's talent seems to have reached its limit at the Golden Immortal Perfection stage in the second chapter?

It had that vibe from the very beginning. The synopsis said it was the eldest disciple of the Amitabha sect, but in the story it became a disciple of Zhunti. And its comprehension was phenomenal; it instantly increased its innate divine power from 50% to 60%, and then what? Nothing! Please don't say that Zhunti came and disturbed it.

Wow, even a Saint was nearly exhausted fighting a Quasi-Saint, and he was even afraid of being killed by two Quasi-Saints?