Cultivating Immortality in a Western Fantasy World with Players

The fourth day of disaster + Western Fantasy + Immortal Cultivation, the setting is very good, there is no poisonous point at present The help in the first few chapters, after the protagonist has the strength to be independent, treats the protagonist as a leek, with a slight sense of urgency (but not much) The protagonist has a general direction for development, small plans, etc., But they are not reflected yet. Judging from the protagonist's initial support, the world view should be relatively large, but its development is relatively slow. Currently, only four indigenous forces are known. The pace in the early stage is a bit slow, because the players with original stocks have not come out. If the players come out later, they should raise some.

See the latest, good grass. (Minor spoilers) This fourth natural disaster is not a traditional formula. The author obviously has his own ideas. The fourth natural disaster is only introduced in the first 10 chapters, and the ability to summon the fourth natural disaster is not a system power. It is researched by himself, which is awesome. In the early stage, I was laying the groundwork, writing about the rebirth ability of pig's feet, conquering a tribe of goblins, and turning them into elves back to their ancestors to use as NPCs. Pig's trotters get rich mainly because they have Dao marks, which contain lots and lots of knowledge, similar to wisdom Gu, but wisdom Gu uses up your lifespan, while Dao marks will kill you when you grow to a certain level. However, Pig's trotters are good because the fourth natural disaster is tied to the pig's trotters due to the involvement of cause and effect. Let Dao Wen absorb Pig's Feet, so the development direction of Pig's Feet is mainly to increase the number of players, which is also consistent with natural disasters. Unlike other fourth natural disasters where 1-5 people play an egg at the beginning, this book starts with 500 people. The specific number is not mentioned later, but it is probably quite a lot.

Or is there a common poisonous point in literature? If you have a high level of cultivation, will you die in the wild or will your original level of cultivation be resurrected? Then isn't the protagonist just a wage earner? You can increase the adjustment of the repair mechanism mechanism of what percentage of the recovery of a corpse is returned Okay, I didn't see the back, just pretend I didn't say it

Will someone travel through time in the future and think it's a magical world, only to find out that there are immortal cultivators in this world? [Laughter]

Old readers quickly gain wisdom🤓👍

First, it seems that the world view is very large and the subject matter is very novel. Second, the writing style is okay, and there is no common problem with other fourth natural disaster articles that the daily descriptions are too long. Third, the setting is wonderful, and there is nothing system-like that affects the perception, which is very to my liking. Finally, this book is relatively unpopular, so I will support it.

I have a little question. How did they come to this world without souls? Normal novels of the same type all have souls that come to this world and their bodies stay in the original world. [What] [What] [What]

The best book that combines Western fantasy and immortality

It's well written. I've read several books about the Fourth Natural Disaster recently, and they are all basically the same. The upgrade content is more procedural and gamified, and it's basically all about modern technology. This book mostly focuses on the immortal cultivation system, and the gamification is not obvious, and there are no poisonous points. It's one of the most satisfying books I've read recently. Come on, author, please update soon! ! !

Why did he sue the virtual world? I still don't understand what the benefit is to the protagonist. The protagonist has experienced seven levels of loneliness, will this happen again? When I am lonely, I think about the universe, life, the world, and life and death.