Purple rain falls, spiritual energy revives, and modern civilization collapses overnight. Monsters are running rampant, ancient cultivators are taking possession of their bodies, and the world is plunged into a bloody purgatory.
Lin Feng, a history student, awakened his unique talent in the apocalypse - the entry pasteboard. He can see the attributes of all things and copy, paste, and overwrite them at will!
[Swordsman Genius] + [Practice Genius] = Creating gods in batches?
[Rotten wood] covers [spiritual roots], and the useless wood becomes a Buddha immediately?
From a rusty iron sword, he copied the [Immortality] entry from the Qin and Han battlefields.
When the strong men from outside the territory came and wanted to turn China into scorched earth, Lin Feng faced the gods and gods in the sky and gently raised his hand.
"Your 'godhead' entry is good, but now, it's mine."
This is an epic that uses knowledge as power and entry editing rules to reshape the backbone of the human race.
Theme tags: spiritual recovery, apocalyptic survival, college cultivation, national destiny struggle, ruins exploration
Core tags: entry editing, rule control, online IQ, decisive killing, civilization sublimation
Element tags: multiple heroines, group portrait creation, influence management, collision between ancient and modern times, the mastermind behind the scenes
Featured tags: scientific cultivation of immortality, golden finger manipulation, imaginative writing, passionate epic
Reader comments
After looking at it, I found that the portrayal of the protagonist is really not that good, not even as good as the female sidekick that the protagonist rescued at the beginning. At least she has full subjective initiative after awakening her power and can integrate the group.
And what about the protagonist? What he did was not to rule the country through a harem or to be a streetwalker and collect girls from everywhere, but to form a small group, which included both men and women. Then he gathered the subordinates of the white-eyed wolf female partner, and directly demonstrated his ability to give others strength in front of them, and in front of others. After becoming a saint, you don't use the first-mover advantage to gather all the teachers and students in the school, and then use the gimmick to help others obtain superpowers to form a team, rebuild order, resume production, and then open up wasteland, and then let others send the shark-dead monsters to the protagonist to copy the entries, and the snowball rolls up.
Even if there is a thorny head later who has gained a superpower and wants to challenge the protagonist's authority, the protagonist only needs to deprive the thorny head of his superpower and scare the monkeys, and his subordinates will naturally stop making trouble. With power, the protagonist's subsequent efforts to collect resources and intelligence are better than his own small group fighting alone.
Then none of these protagonists did anything. Instead, they stayed in the library for a full seven or eight days. After being provoked by others and later seeing a group of passerby women turning into RBQs, Shark and the others lamented the sinister nature of people's hearts. Then, without enough food supplies, they led their own small group and chose to leave without thinking about how to feed more than a dozen people without resuming production, using less and less food and daily necessities, and without a base to supply blood.
After thinking about it, the protagonist is not as good as the God of War of the community. At least the God of War of the community will go out to grab food, women, and territory, open up wasteland, and explore the map on the first day, instead of continuing to stay there for several days after figuring out his own abilities, and only when he runs out of ammunition and food. I thought about opening up wasteland, and the introduction said that we need to manage power. However, we did not run a university at the beginning, and allowed a large number of labor forces to be lost. We were not taking the elite route, nor the crowded route, but the route of accepting all cats and dogs, and neither getting up nor down.
After looking at it, I found that the portrayal of the protagonist is really not that good, not even as good as the female sidekick that the protagonist rescued at the beginning. At least she has full subjective initiative after awakening her power and can integrate the group. And what about the protagonist? What he did was not to rule the country through a harem or to be a streetwalker and collect girls from everywhere, but to form a small group, which included both men and women. Then he gathered the subordinates of the white-eyed wolf female partner, and directly demonstrated his ability to give others strength in front of them, and in front of others. After becoming a saint, you don't use the first-mover advantage to gather all the teachers and students in the school, and then use the gimmick to help others obtain superpowers to form a team, rebuild order, resume production, and then open up wasteland, and then let others send the shark-dead monsters to the protagonist to copy the entries, and the snowball rolls up. Even if there is a thorny head later who has gained a superpower and wants to challenge the protagonist's authority, the protagonist only needs to deprive the thorny head of his superpower and scare the monkeys, and his subordinates will naturally stop making trouble. With power, the protagonist's subsequent efforts to collect resources and intelligence are better than his own small group fighting alone. Then none of these protagonists did anything. Instead, they stayed in the library for a full seven or eight days. After being provoked by others and later seeing a group of passerby women turning into RBQs, Shark and the others lamented the sinister nature of people's hearts. Then, without enough food supplies, they led their own small group and chose to leave without thinking about how to feed more than a dozen people without resuming production, using less and less food and daily necessities, and without a base to supply blood. After thinking about it, the protagonist is not as good as the God of War of the community. At least the God of War of the community will go out to grab food, women, and territory, open up wasteland, and explore the map on the first day, instead of continuing to stay there for several days after figuring out his own abilities, and only when he runs out of ammunition and food. I thought about opening up wasteland, and the introduction said that we need to manage power. However, we did not run a university at the beginning, and allowed a large number of labor forces to be lost. We were not taking the elite route, nor the crowded route, but the route of accepting all cats and dogs, and neither getting up nor down.