From the Start, I Was Bound to Sun Wukong

I'm convinced, the author wrote about a monkey, and he didn't even say whether it was "Prehistoric World" or "Journey to the West", so you started to argue, "Whatever the author set is what it is. What do you think these things are used for?"

In Journey to the West, it is neither up nor down.

I suspect that this protagonist, in the Yuanying stage, can be killed with one missile.

Is this a high-end version of Journey to the West or a low-end version?

The protagonist doesn't need to practice at all, so why does he absorb spiritual energy? Why do immortals save people one by one like ordinary supermen? Shouldn't they be able to save a large area with a wave of their hands?

Are you writing about immortals or supermen?

A cultivator of immortality, or a journey to the west, do you miss your instant noodles?

The earth is obviously not as spiritual as the world of Journey to the West, and the protagonist's qualifications are not as high as those of the monkeys. There is no guidance from a famous teacher, so what kind of paradise is there? At first, I thought it was an invincible novel, playing with reality to guide monkeys. With cultivation, it is also possible to explore Jedi in reality. Cultivation novels are trivial, and they always come up with something that is not there, which is boring!

The protagonist, this true immortal, is so useless that he is of no use.

Sun Wukong didn't even learn the 72 transformations, so I asked who named him Sun Wukong? Wasn't he called monkey monkey at that time?