I Rule the Heavens!

Regarding the main character's appearance, do you prefer it as it is now, or would you prefer to focus on the main character?

This novel is set in a mythological prehistoric world, but it's all just pandering to fantasy. The cultivation levels are all based on fantasy, and the strongest character in Journey to the West is just a saint in Shrouding the Heavens? I'm so ashamed, don't insult classic works!

In truth, the protagonist shouldn't appear before humans. Everyone knows how wicked humans can be, and the protagonist is far too saintly. As the Heavenly Dao, why does he have to personally intervene? What's the point of all living beings? No wonder living beings are unsuitable for the Heavenly Dao. If an author is going to write about the Heavenly Dao, they should at least live up to that role; otherwise, it's best not to write it at all.

To put it simply, fantasy is inferior to the primordial era. While fantasy is still pursuing power and invincibility, and its people are confused, the sages of the primordial era have already severed their own good and evil, focusing entirely on comprehending the laws and principles of Heaven. They have no selfish desires, and they are not easily angered or excited by anything. When they fight you, they are not obsessed with defeating you, and they are not emotionally swayed by gains. In short, they are forever serene. Moreover, in the eyes of a sage, your ultimate techniques, holy bodies, Dao bodies, and supreme bones are all useless. Your every word and action has no secrets from the Heavenly Dao and the sage. To fight a sage, you only need to crush or break through the laws of magic. And how can you possibly crush a sage in terms of laws? Whatever you use, the sage will know in advance from Heaven. Therefore, in the primordial era, sages are invincible, unsolvable, and immortal. Fantasy may have exciting battles, but no matter how the battles are written, the ultimate system of power is the laws, and ultimately, it can never surpass the sages who enforce the laws of Heaven.

Is the author a fan of *Covering the Sky*? The Great Emperor isn't anything special in the entire fantasy genre. I'm annoyed by those people who constantly equate the Great Emperor with a saint.

Those who don't like this are all Cai Xushen.

I've noticed the author is straying further and further from the original theme! What you wrote earlier was really good, but the later part of the story completely deviates from your original main plot.

The protagonist's so-called becoming the Heavenly Dao and possessing the authority of the Heavenly Dao all require the support of the system. Whatever he does, if he needs to use energy, he must first get the system's approval and then the system will execute it. As for the Heavenly Dao, it's enough to just watch from the sidelines; there's no need to worry about it. It's just a tool, a pawn. As for the fact that the protagonist is reborn, if he can create false rebirth memories for others, why can't others create false rebirth memories for him? His system, no matter how you look at it, seems to be the Heavenly Dao of Earth. The protagonist is merely a pawn, a tool chosen by Earth, working for someone else, yet he actually thinks he's some kind of Heavenly Dao. When a certain task requires energy, the energy needs to be approved and permitted by the system before it can be used. Does the system think others are mentally challenged?

I stopped subscribing to this book after it started merging with countless worlds, because I knew it was going to be abandoned. The most appealing part was the beginning, the section on humanity's calamity, but the author ignored advice and glossed over that, becoming invincible. Then they started merging with countless worlds, straying further and further from the main plot, to the point where they probably didn't even know what the main plot was anymore. Merging with countless worlds is one thing, but then jumping straight to a high-level world like "Covering the Sky"—how many more worlds could they possibly write about? It would be a disservice to the author's imagination not to abandon the book.

I've noticed that many authors writing fanfiction of "Covering the Sky" (a popular Chinese fantasy novel) don't like to have the protagonist directly confront the natives. Instead, they set up the protagonist to fight against the natives who are of similar strength. Isn't crushing them fun?