Zhang Yuan is reborn in a parallel world and becomes the last Celestial Master of the Daoist sect.
Faced with the destruction of the Daoist tradition and the rise of Buddhism, he awakens a Cultivation System. As long as he teaches people to practice Daoism, he can earn rewards:
"Ding! Congratulations, Host. You have obtained max-level Qimen Dunjia."
"Ding! Congratulations, Host. You have obtained max-level Golden Light Flight."
"Ding! Congratulations, Host. You have obtained max-level Seven Arrows Through a Nail-Headed Effigy."
"Ding! Congratulations, Host. You have obtained max-level Turning Beans into Soldiers."
The Thirty-Six Celestial Methods of Tiangang, the Seventy-Two Earthly Arts of Disha.
Manipulating creation, reversing yin and yang.
Years later, with the Daoist sect's people all as mighty as dragons, Zhang Yuan has long since become an immortal, his lifespan equal to heaven and earth, with no end in sight...
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
I just read the second chapter, but the life span of immortals is more than a few hundred years, right? Regardless of whether they are mythical or prehistoric gods, at least they should live as long as heaven and earth.
The lifespan of a saint is only a few thousand years, so terrifying
The Taoist immortals in mythology are actually so weak
The main character is the same as Sb
Ninety-nine and seventy-two, author, how did you calculate this?
Wouldn't it be better to destroy a temple to promote the power of Taoism?
Um. . . Finally, someone wrote and taught me how to do it
Why don't you update it? Have you entered the palace?
Look at that, there are too few words, but the writing is pretty good.
The author's life span should be based on reality. If the protagonist can live for millions of years, that's ridiculous. It's not that high in human history.