The Investiture of the Gods Is Over, So Why Did I Awaken a Sign-In System?

A good, unconventional version of Investiture of the Gods, it's all about humanity, the fury of immortals and gods. Let's continue our condemnation of Investiture of the Gods 2 (released on May 23rd). You can say it was originally evil, originally stupid, but you can't say it was originally bad ╮(￣⊿￣)╭

It's an invincible story, but what's novel is that other fanfictions start with the protagonist anticipating the enemy's moves, absorbing the entire Jie Sect and Tongtian, and manipulating other saints. This book, however, only starts to fight back when it's almost being overthrown. The Jie Sect is already in ruins, and the saints can't take action.

The author writes about the Investiture of the Gods in a different way. Regardless of other people's opinions, it aligns quite well with my thoughts and feelings. The system of the tyrannical ruler is also very good. Later, the system changes to a rebellion of human and earthly consciousness against the Heavenly Way and the immortals, which feels even more interesting. This is just my personal interpretation; please don't criticize if you disagree.

This may not be the most perfect Investiture of the Gods story, but it is the most moving epic of resistance. When the protagonist finally crushes the jade pendant symbolizing destiny, and the countless stars turn into quicksand flowing into his palm, we see not only the fall of gods and demons, but also the unyielding spiritual totem of humanity for thousands of years—'Since I was born of dust, I will rebuild the altar with my own hands.'

323, Let me give you my initial assessment. It's mindless, invincible, and purely enjoyable. The main plot revolves around defying the heavens (primarily fighting against the original Chan Sect), combat (numerous enemies), and unification (of all living beings, heaven, earth, and humanity). The tyrannical ruler label is just lip service; at most, it's only briefly mentioned in terms of eroticism.

Without exaggeration, this is the best novel I've ever read set against the backdrop of the Investiture of the Gods and the prehistoric fantasy world. Not only are the foreshadowings deeply woven, but every detail is also meticulously crafted and echoed later in the story. There are absolutely no unresolved plot holes.

At first, I thought it would be another rambling, superficial book, but who knew the author's writing skills were so profound! The three passages—"Seven Steps to Settle the Mountains and Rivers, Nine Tripods to Pacify the World, Ten Thousand Swords to Slay Mount Sumeru"—are exceptionally well-written, with powerful and evocative language.

This is a very good book. I hope the author continues writing. I support the author.

May you enjoy harmony and auspiciousness, with flowers blooming in abundance; may phoenixes sing in harmony, and good fortune shine upon you; may joy fill your home as you celebrate the New Year; may wealth and treasures bring you blessings; may good fortune shine upon you as you welcome spring; may blessings, prosperity, longevity, and happiness fill your life; may wealth and honor bring you…

This is a novel well worth reading. It not only boasts rich content and vivid characters, but also a tightly woven plot and profound food for thought. For readers who enjoy history and mythology, this novel is undoubtedly a rare gem.