Why Fight Above My Level When I Can Crush Them with My Cultivation?

It's so enjoyable to watch! No level restrictions, no power level caps, no damsel-in-distress rescues, no unnecessary burdens—it's all so free and easy. This is the right way to use a cheat system! If you disagree, let's fight! The only downside is when will the protagonist get a sword? (I'm so tired of swords!) Ideally, the sword should be able to grow stronger, otherwise its power won't keep up with the protagonist's growth. Also, please update soon!

You're truly invincible 🤦 You accomplished in sixty chapters what others took six hundred.

It's certainly ruthless and decisive, but what I don't understand is why leveling up only involves killing demons? Killing humans doesn't work. Humans are the truly despicable, shameless, dark, and selfish species, while demons don't have so many complexities; they basically respect the strong. I feel that books focused on killing are more enjoyable.

I've caught up to the latest chapter! It's pretty good. In chapter ten, I thought the protagonist was going to be a hero and save the damsel in distress, but he ended up killing everyone! It was hilarious! 🤦 [OK] How did the main character die in the end?! Terrible! Terrible…

Sure, sure, a pretty good, incredibly satisfying read. While I have to admit there are some repetitive elements, it's definitely enjoyable to read. He doesn't suppress cultivation levels at all, nor does he include an overwhelming number of techniques—the kind that's like trying to eat too much at once.

"Refreshing" novels are good, but they lack depth. For example, the inevitable "refreshing" plot of the protagonist being arrogant and getting slapped in the face should be preceded by a tragic story that resonates with the reader, or it should depict the blood and tears shed by generations of humans resisting the demon race, or a pitiful little girl dying in the jaws of a tiger.

It's alright, just leveling up by fighting monsters, but the storyline isn't very rich. The plot is mediocre and overly simplistic; it's just about leveling up and fighting monsters, like a single-player game.

It's best not to skip any chapters; read all 113 chapters. It's been a long time since I've found a novel where I could read all the chapters at once. It's worth recommending; it's not too complicated or too boring. It depends on how well the author develops the story later on. If not, it'll likely just disappear into oblivion again. 😳

It feels like the protagonist has become numb from killing too many demons; now he seems to be getting stronger just for the sake of getting stronger, without any personal goals. He's like a sword, but it's undeniably exhilarating—his leveling speed is incredibly fast, and his attacks are decisive and without hesitation.

This is truly an invincible novel. While other novels are still revolving around small towns in their 100+ chapters, this one is already invincible.