I, the Ten-Fierce True Dragon

It's precisely because of the fear of chaos that the concept of "perfect realm" was used. You can check it out in the work's related information section. I've also collected a lot of information about the Ten Fiends, all in the work's related information section. It's free, just take a look.

The first two pages mention dragons, and the book says they're different from Western dragons; each of the Dongdan dragons is an extremely powerful being, capable of severing time and space, and controlling yin and yang. But I feel like that's backwards! In Western mythology, every dragon is truly powerful, a major boss. In contrast, in Eastern mythology, dragons are frankly minor characters, easily killed or relegated to supporting roles. The truly formidable ones are all dragons.

The protagonist of this story, despite all the emphasis on his status, is actually quite weak. He didn't even reach the level of a Quasi-Immortal Emperor, and could only perish together with an Immortal King. Millions of years later, Liu Shen has recovered, and his disciple Shi Hao has become an Immortal Emperor, yet the protagonist only slowly recovers in the modern era. This weak protagonist is just like that other An Lan who only knows how to show off.

The true dragon's son is born with supreme cultivation, essentially an ancient emperor. You've lived so long for nothing; are you going to take a step that covers tens of meters?

At the pinnacle of immortality, I stand proudly above the world; with Anlan here, there is heaven!

The title of the book made me think it was going to be about how the protagonist grows up and leads the ancient immortals in a battle against another realm. But you're talking about Earth's awakening! That's a great and novel theme, nobody's writing about it, it might even become a bestseller. But congratulations, you're basically doomed. These days, hardly anyone on Feilu (a Chinese online literature platform) likes reading stories about Earth characters showing off.

Are Immortal Emperors the same as Mortal Immortals? Am I reading a fake novel...? There are only ten Immortal Emperors, right? The Three Emperors of Shrouding the Heavens were just Quasi-Immortal Emperors.

Does anyone have a free version? I'm begging you!

I think the cultivation system in Perfect World: Immortal Ancient Era is not as powerful as the cultivation system in Shrouding the Heavens.

The systems are so different—Supreme = Great Emperor, Mortal Immortal = Immortal Emperor? Such a huge difference!