Journey to the West: Slaying a Sage from the Start

In the prehistoric era, when the strong were respected, you killed the saint and were still forced to prove it by one person after another? It doesn't matter if you just kill them all, right? They are the ones who dare to provoke the Killer Saint.

I feel aggrieved, my strength is like that of a saint, this won't work, that won't work, you just say why do you need this strength? When you kill someone, you have to consider other people's thoughts. How powerful and domineering it is to kill Guangchengzi at the beginning. What the hell is it like to kill Li Jing and the Four Heavenly Kings later? You also have to consider other people's thoughts when you kill them. It's not unreasonable to respect strength in Journey to the West. If this is the case, why do you need this strength? Why don't you reason with Yuan Shi? It's not good to kill too many people.

I wonder if the author is so stupid that even a saint is no match for Emperor Ziwei. He still dares to challenge the author to write brainless prose to the extreme.

Even if the male protagonist has mastered the Dao, how could he not be able to defeat the ancient Dao of Heaven?

The hero has to master three thousand avenues to defeat the way of heaven. Doesn't this mean that the ancient way of heaven almost becomes the avenue directly?

It turns out that this is what killing the saint means. I thought it meant killing Taoist Hongjun?

The prehistoric way of heaven is no match for the male protagonist at all. Don't you understand the difference between the great way and the way of heaven?

Starting point**, the son of the Jade Emperor, if you really want to be your son, then I should be your son too.

A man is sitting at home, and a sword comes from heaven

Author, your introduction is wrong, right?