[Travel between two worlds + ruthless demonic cultivator + SCP + Cthulhu + Backrooms + Resident Evil crossover.]
Demonic cultivators seize the life force of all things and the world's essence to empower themselves.
To become the supreme ruler of the demonic path, one must slaughter countless millions and refine a million souls.
But the human Heavenly Dao will not tolerate such killing. It sends down three calamities and nine tribulations, and invites the righteous cultivators of the world to hunt the killer down.
Su Fan, a demonic cultivator from the Chaotic Star Sea, is imprisoned by the righteous sects and is on the verge of death.
At the critical moment, he obtains a mysterious compass and transmigrates to a strange place called America.
Here, vicious gangs run rampant, and serial killers take pleasure in slaughtering innocent people. Cultists are busy sacrificing the living in blood rituals, dreaming of restoring the glory of the Old Gods. Evil scientists secretly unleash biohazardous viruses, causing one Raccoon City disaster after another.
The living can also fall into the urban legend known as the Backrooms with one careless step, becoming food for the creatures lurking within.
And an organization called the Foundation wages war across the land, containing anomalous objects.
Su Fan realizes that this place is practically a paradise for demonic cultivators.
In the Chaotic Star Sea, if he dared to kill, the human Heavenly Dao would strike him with thunder and fire, reducing him to ash.
But in America, if he dares to kill these twisted, inhuman beings, the Heavenly Dao not only refrains from punishing him, it rewards him with merit, cultivation, and magical treasures.
When he finally ascends to immortality, not only does no tribulation descend, but ten thousand rays of golden light shine from the heavens, lotus blossoms spring beneath his feet, and a halo of merit forms behind him.
At that moment, Su Fan understands.
Demonic cultivators are terrifying. A demonic cultivator with a halo of merit is even more terrifying!
I personally feel that the male protagonist's thinking and behavior are quite separate from his identity, and he feels light emotionally. I don't feel the sense of vigilance or urgency that past experiences should give to the character. E Lianli's murderous intention, facing the enemies who are hot on his heels, is that he wants to get stronger and retaliate against them, but looking at his actions, I don't feel that urgent. The protagonist's words, deeds, and psychology don't depend on the forced plot and the forced "emotions" that fit his identity. He doesn't look like a person with a miserable background who relies on his own determination and continuous hard work to finally get his revenge. The image of those sanctimonious hypocrites who escaped and wanted to become stronger and then come back to take revenge. The image created by the author actually looks more like the creation of a newcomer who has recently embarked on the path of spiritual practice alone/a sect disciple who goes down the mountain to practice/a young hero who has just entered the world and is inexperienced. That kind of feeling, but not the "scarred old man" feeling that the character should have. There is no vigilance and tension on the way to escape. I see the benefits of both worlds, but there is no priority.
People are coming to arrest you, but you still don't care whether you want to die or not. Is this still a demon? You can't walk when you see a woman, right?
The plot is okay, but it needs to be more decisive. The more you kill, the more merit you get. Go to those places specifically to kill. 𣎴You have to worry about other things. Update soon!
There is too much inner drama, a bit like a war god with a crooked mouth.
Like the way of heaven coming from a female channel