
Incarnating as the Gods of All Heavens
化身诸天众神
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 577k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Fantasy High-Concept
- Updated
- 3y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
More by this author
In booklists 14
The Protagonist Creates Cultivation Techniques, and Others' Training Earns Him Feedback
Any Stories with a Worldbuilding Scale as Vast as the Multiverse? Cultivation or Sci-Fi Are Both Fine
Cultivation Novels with Traditional Ranks Like Foundation Establishment, Golden Core, Nascent Soul, Deity Division, and Integration
Recommend traditional cultivation novels with the usual stages, like Foundation Establishment, Golden Core, Nascent Soul, Spirit Separation, Body Integration, Tribulation Transcendence, and Mahayana, with the cultivation worlds of mortals, immortals, and gods.
A Pocket Dimension, Martial Arts, Adventures, and Treasure Hunting on the Road to the Top
Bright Force, Hidden Force, Transformation, Great Perfection of the Innate Realm, Grandmaster, Self-Respect
Mechanics and Alchemy, with Materials and Processes Explained, but Not in Too Much Detail
The Protagonist Manages a Plane and Keeps Upgrading It
Then he keeps bringing in other planes.
An Infinite Duplication System That Can Copy Any Resource Except Living Beings
Any novels with an infinite-copying System? Ideally urban fiction. I'm out of things to read. The protagonist should be able to copy anything infinitely, except living things. For example, they get a thousand-year-old wild ginseng and can duplicate it endlessly.
A Cultivation System Based on Unlocking the Human Body’s Hidden Treasures, With a Genius Protagonist Who Becomes Invincible and Attains Emperorhood
I’m Looking for a Novel Where the Characters Can Craft Items
Fantasy stories about combining items.
Urban System Novels About Secretly Growing Stronger
A System, quietly building up strength.
Looking for a Funny, Imaginative Fantasy Novel With an Invincible Single System
Looking for Traditional Fantasy With an Uplifting Worldview
Positive values, nothing too dark. Keep it within reason; excessively bleak stories are hard for me to read. Ideally by an established, top-tier author, with a bit of atmosphere. No simplistic writing.
Looking for Fantasy with an Imaginative Premise, a Single Heroine, and Preferably a Smaller Role for Her
Reader comments 13
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I have finished reading the updated 83 chapters. When reading this novel, I feel like the author wrote whatever he thought of. In the previous chapters, you can still see a certain story development line, but in the middle period (compared to a total of 83 chapters), from the protagonist entering the sect to the author writing the clone, the continuity between chapters and the development of the storyline began to be a little sudden. It seemed smooth at the beginning, but a little confusing later, with multiple clones and different plots. The author may want readers to have a feeling of "So that's it!", But the narrative lacks some necessary connections and descriptions, and describes many settings too much. Readers will feel that the plot suddenly changes and is confusing when reading. For example, the details of the development of the story at Wang Xiaoming are missing, the emergence and perfection of the world view at the spaceship feel abrupt when reading, etc. If revenge is the main line, then the plot should include the protagonist's efforts and plans for this as well as the protagonist's psychological changes. However, after reading the following chapters, it only gave me a feeling of upgrading for the sake of upgrading. I could not feel the protagonist's hatred and gnashing of teeth against the blood demon, as if this matter (the hatred of genocide) had already passed. If the pursuit of Taoism and detachment is the main line, as mentioned above, there is a serious disconnect between the hatred in the front and the avatar and deduction in the back, and there is a missing link in the middle. In addition, this novel has few poisonous points (to me), there is no plot that would disgust readers, and the author also thought carefully about the setting.
For me, the most interesting thing is "The Injury of Taoism" The face and palm prints are almost gone. Is this damaging the genes? And not only that, the body structure has its own memory. Has even the memory of the body structure been damaged? In my opinion, the best way to treat Taoist injuries is to back up your genes, body structure data, talents, abilities, skills and other information when you have the ability. Just like the low-end version of the prehistoric saint, once he becomes a saint, everything is backed up to the way of heaven, so the way of heaven is immortal and the saint will not die. The protagonist can learn from it. There is also Taoist Styx, who has 80 billion blood sea clones. He will not die unless the blood sea destroys him.
The biggest feature of this novel is that it is chaotic, very chaotic. Let's put it this way: In other novels, there is no problem in skipping more than ten chapters. If you dare to try skipping chapters in this novel, you will be guaranteed not to know who the protagonist is, and it will even feel like you are in a different novel. The world built by the author is very large, and it can basically be said to be inclusive of everything. He has everything that he should not have. The whole novel is basically the avatar leading the story. I'm not an expert, and my evaluation has no reference value. But the above are my feelings after reading it. This author is worth looking forward to. After all, he is really awesome at writing so many things. When the author's writing skills are good, there will be good books to read.
It's a very interesting book. I'm not an old bookworm. I read it in a mess at the end. The author must have read a lot of novels. It's pieced together, and the writing is fluent, but it's awesome. The concept of the exercises is awesome. You can regard it as the main god space novel. Personally, I feel that because of the patchwork, it dug a lot of holes, but the author just didn't fill them. Spring and Autumn's writing style opens up new areas and digs new holes. It's worth reading.
Not bad, not bad, maybe watch it
The content is okay, but the author's thinking is a little unclear and may make you confused, but it still looks good.
The highlight is the eye-catching unlimited upgrade magic weapon + grassroots counterattack setting, and the cool and refreshing skills. The shortcomings are concentrated in the unreasonable season mechanism, lack of resources, poor experience in some gameplay (such as tower climbing shield), and insufficient content.
My imagination is wide open and I feel immersed in it. I hope to keep writing.
Is it beautiful? Why is the rating so low?
Alas, be more rigorous, be more rigorous, the world view is fine, but the content still needs to be reviewed and studied again