The Divine Trial: I Livestream the Creation of the Primordial World

Keep using the Primordial Era system, but don't create internal strife within it. Aren't the gods outside just good materials for the Great Tribulation? 😏

It's well-written. The author doesn't need to read negative reviews or follow the traditional prehistoric fantasy style. After all, the plot has its own interpretation and personal settings, and as long as it's well-written, it's acceptable. I really like the protagonist and the prehistoric world.

This is the first time I've read a novel of this genre. It vividly portrays a prehistoric world and the Eastern mythological system. It truly surpasses other works. I think you should read the whole thing before commenting. Nuwa became a saint first, but it's explained later why she became a saint first. After that, she went to listen to the Dao, not as a disciple. Everyone else was a disciple, but she called herself "this humble Daoist." Can they be the same?

It's good, but the explanation given by the main character's departure at the end feels a bit low-class, or maybe the author is just padding. It's much better than other similar deity stories; it's a game-changer. After all, most of these stories focus on absorbing the native inhabitants of other gods, and they're all just little karami (low-level characters). This one doesn't even have a romantic pairing, which I like.

It's not very engaging; the author's writing style isn't quite strong enough to support it. The subject matter is decent, but I noticed a significant difference in subject matter across various works. A sudden leap in quality inevitably leads to a lack of writing support, which is understandable. I suggest the author practice their writing and maintain a consistent writing style; this could significantly improve their score.

The world created here is a secondary creation borrowed from the "Primordial Era" genre. I didn't read much of it; I stopped after Nuwa created humans. In the "Primordial Era" storyline, Hongjun first becomes a saint, preaches the Dao, and then merges with the Dao. Afterwards, Nuwa creates humans and becomes a saint, and the Three Pure Ones establish the three religions and become saints.

Combining mythology with the primordial era is a good idea, but there's a catch: the primordial era is gradually weakening towards an immeasurable calamity. It all depends on how the author plans it. The primordial era was at its strongest during the Lich War, but it collapsed after the Great War of the Saints. At that point, it wouldn't be considered the primordial era anymore.

Let me tell you, the Primordial World is the strongest dimensional plane standing above all the myriad realms and star fields! What magic? What martial arts? They're all trash! Before the cultivation of immortals in the Primordial World, they're nothing but ants. In the face of absolute power, strength is the only true path.

The Tao is without beginning, existing alongside all things. Yin and Yang create and evolve naturally. Therefore, the Way is ever-present. Heaven and earth carry yin and embrace yang, and achieve harmony through the exchange of qi. Therefore, the way of Heaven is constant and balanced.

I really enjoy this type of prehistoric fantasy novel. Most of these are about time travel to the prehistoric world, but this type is quite rare. Similar novels either update very infrequently or are poorly written, with very little prehistoric-related plot and mostly focusing on romance. This is the best prehistoric fantasy novel I've read. Keep up the good work, author!