Reverse Transmigration: The Old Demon Farms Infinite Flow Backward

Yes, the protagonist is based on Fang Yuan's character, but there are differences. The main difference is that the hard-working protagonist will definitely put on an act in the first instance; whether it's feigning weakness or bluffing, he certainly won't act mysterious and make everyone wary of him.

I finished reading the first dungeon, and it was alright. The protagonist was a demonic cultivator in his past life, now living in the city, and wants to clear the dungeon to obtain clues and power to cultivate immortality again. His selfishness will lead him to stop at nothing. The low rating is probably due to a hiatus in updates and inconsistent updates.

Wow, this is pretty good. The description of the first woman's death in Chapter 5 is excellent. I haven't read such a great horror book in a long time. The first dungeon was too long. When you first entered, you had nothing – no skills, nothing at all; you had to rely solely on your wits. In game terms, the tutorial was far too long and tedious.

It's pretty good, still very good. It's just a pity that it was interrupted for a long time in the middle and only recently started to be updated again. When I saw that the first chapter was written in 2024, I thought I was seeing things. I didn't expect that it was interrupted several times in the middle. It would be great if it had been updated from 2024 to now.

The themes of several instances are quite good, especially the chapters about the Black Crow Boy. They're not overly profound and confusing, nor are they obviously shallow. The narrative and descriptions are well-integrated; I really enjoyed them.

The plot is exciting, the pacing is good, and it has a touch of the classic "Gu" style—it's not cliché. If it were an original work, it would be amazing. The theme also fits my expectations. I recommend it, but the rating is seriously low.

It's not bad. This book has nothing to do with the title since the beginning of the Great Thousand Worlds chapter. After all, other people can also cultivate immortality. The later chapters will probably be about the Great Thousand Worlds. The so-called dungeons are basically a kind of secret realm in cultivation. The book will be finished when the Blue Star chapter ends. You can treat the rest as a separate book.

It's alright, readable, but I'm not really interested in the setting or anything like that. It's like an invincible protagonist story, but it doesn't feel quite like a traditional cultivation novel. The later plot is actually quite good, and the updates are pretty fast. I'll keep watching for a while and then leave a follow-up review.

I'd give myself a 5 out of 5

I thought the protagonist would be like those in a popular online novel, relying on his intelligence, but it turns out he's a cultivator, defying the typical tropes. The only downside is that it's too short; I didn't get enough.