I Somehow Created a Myth

Another group of intellectual novels. Although the plot is good, the logic of biological intelligence is unsatisfactory. The protagonist talks about developing intelligent civilization, but at the same time he insists on pushing civilization back. Especially the protagonist's strict order prohibits the interference of gods. As a result, he runs down to interfere in various ways, double standards to the point of being speechless. Moreover, the intellectual logic of the intelligent races below is basically that when they encounter problems, they go to God and never solve the root of the problem themselves. What kind of civilization can be developed by such intelligent creatures is worth seeing.

I suddenly became very curious. The protagonist grew up by absorbing the yellow gas in the space through his soul, and then created the world. If the life in the world ran outside, would he become as powerful as the protagonist?

Not bad, but the protagonist has double standards in some places and is not likable. Other gods are prohibited from interfering with intelligent creatures. But when Mo Feng's three sons rebelled, the protagonist directly punished the gods. Is it such a simple and crude way to interfere with the development of history? Both the wolf tribe and the crow tribe have made mistakes, but only the crow tribe has been ostracized by others because of a series of actions by the protagonist?

1. Creation myth (development history of cats, tigers, foxes, wolves...) 2. There is no sense of epicness (that is, it cannot write shocking and magnificent scenes) 3. It is not systematic and has no rigorous or self-justifying strengthening mechanism. 4. The plot advancement is blunt and there are no clues.

"Animal Story" [face covering]

It's okay, but the writing is a bit childish. The race competition chosen by the 12 gods is actually a running race, which is a bit. . . Well, come on

Cliched plot with no creativity