God-Level Cultivation System

Actually, I feel the author is the one who's suffered the most. They've been writing for so many years without giving up, and apart from their loyal followers, almost no one reads it. I feel sorry for the author, sigh...

So far (3138 chapters) it's been exceptionally good, with coherent chapters and an exciting plot. It shouldn't have a bad ending and is definitely worth reading.

I've been following this book for several years now. The plot is incredibly captivating, with a multitude of scenes—it's like a kaleidoscope, very easy to get lost in. However, it does contain some violence, which only makes it more enjoyable to read.

The first part of this book is like a basic, simplistic novel, and the leveling-up system is absurd. But if you skip the first half, you'll find it incredibly engaging. The characters are vividly portrayed, each with their own distinct style. The grand world-building is intricate, with one conflict after another. This is also the only harem novel I don't dislike.

The novel has an excellent framework and a well-developed story background. It feels like the book grows alongside you, especially for those who followed it from beginning to end. Although I read it after it was finished, I still felt the author's writing mature from its initial immaturity. For a book spanning such a long period, it's astonishing that it didn't have a disappointing ending.

I've been following this book since last summer (2020). It's been pretty good. The leveling-up experience is a bit much, but don't worry, it's not so scary later on. There are two consecutive buffs later on, so the breakthrough speed isn't so slow anymore. Be patient. If you're looking for a fast-paced, fast-paced novel where you reach several major realms in just a few chapters, this book isn't for you.

Personally, I think it's excellent. It was the first book I ever read, but back then I only read up to Chaoyang Fortress. Now, rereading it, I love the sections on Tianlou, the Four Symbols Martial Arts, One Man Guarding a Country, No Return, the Final Plan, the True and False Abyss, the Final Battle of the Two Ancients, Tianyuan, the Otherworld Dao Realm, the Dark Heaven Realm, Chaos, and the…

I started reading this book in 2019, and I'm only rating it now because I recently remembered it and Qin Qi, so I came back for a third reading. It's still very good, from Flying Locust Fortress to the Nine Heavens and Ten Earths, it's still exciting. However, what really bothers me is that the narrative becomes chaotic after the Dao Realm.

Perhaps it's because this was the first fantasy novel I read as a child, it left a deep impression on me. I've reread it three times and still love it (even though I've only read the first two worlds). Looking back at the traditional fantasy novels that were popular back then, I really feel that their values ​​are somewhat skewed, appealing to the non-mainstream but not very appealing.

This book is quite different from other books I've read. It doesn't talk about the ways of heaven or fate; it only tells the story of "human beings." It doesn't dwell on the ugliness of human nature, making it well worth reading. Best of all, all the events in the beginning are logically connected at the end, creating a clear and coherent narrative.