Honghuang Investiture of the Gods: A Proper Cultivation Simulator

Sure, this book is pretty good. At least the protagonist is like a normal person; when he encounters someone he can't beat, he'll play it safe and wait until he can win before retaliating. That's what a normal person should be like, right? If you want to see a protagonist constantly killing and fighting, why not just read a wish-fulfillment novel? It reminds me of when I was reading "A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality."

Well, to be honest, it's considered a high-quality system simulation novel on Tomato Books. I browsed the comments section, and some low-rated reviews said the cultivation level was suppressed too much, and others said they'd simulated it so many times and still hadn't reached the Earth Immortal realm.

Writing a book is hard work, so five stars. All warnings cleared. It's a cultivation/immortal/god-conferment/simulation story, generally okay, no major flaws, has some ideas, but the plot is pretty predictable. If you like this genre, buy it now; if not, change the channel.

Many people are criticizing it, but their opinions are actually quite reasonable. The slow progress of cultivation is explained, and many are asking why the protagonist keeps dying. This simply shows that those unfamiliar with the prehistoric world cannot understand the difficulty of the Investiture of the Gods. The overall logic of the book is good, and some of the fan-created content is quite interesting. Keep up the good work!

A breath of fresh air in the simulator! The protagonist is upright, simple, selfless, a moral exemplar, and consistent in word and deed. He tirelessly rescues the downtrodden from a sea of ​​beauties, a role model for us all.

It's beautiful, but it's too short. It'll take ages to watch it all.

It's quite interesting, witty and humorous, with a reasonable pace. It's not a wish-fulfillment novel, but it doesn't torture the protagonist either. It's a high-quality prehistoric fantasy novel with decent writing that reads smoothly and without feeling awkward or rambling. It's worth a read.

I've read a wide variety of books, all sorts of genres, but this simulator book is definitely the most enjoyable one I've ever read.

A farming and cultivation novel where the protagonist gradually grows stronger through hard work; the writing is excellent, the plot is fast-paced, and it's a rare gem among cultivation novels. As a 35-year avid reader, I found this book to be quite good, and I find it hard to understand why it has such a low rating. It's rare to find a prehistoric fantasy story with a realistic feel these days.

The author's writing is quite good. If it were like many wish-fulfillment novels, constantly mentioning chaotic demon gods, chaotic spiritual treasures, chaotic supreme treasures, and chaotic spiritual roots, the primordial world would have collapsed long ago. Keep in mind that the only surviving chaotic spiritual root, the gourd vine, has degenerated into a top-tier innate spiritual root.