Fantasy. From the start, he awakens the peerless [Innate Dao Body].
He is born into the Duke of Zhen, a family that holds power at court and commands mighty armies!
His father is an eleventh-rank Undying Realm powerhouse and the God of War of the human race.
His mother is a tenth-rank Word-Law Realm expert and a noblewoman from an illustrious clan.
His fiancée is a princess of the dynasty!
His father-in-law is the current Human Emperor!
What good-for-nothing rises to greatness? What humiliating broken engagement?
None of that exists here!
Qin Tian comprehends the Dao at three and becomes famous across the land at twelve!
He can master any cultivation technique or martial art at a glance, and perfect it with a little practice!
There are no bottlenecks in cultivation. Breaking through realms is as easy as drinking water!
Demons and monsters surround the human race. Its people are in peril!
While his peers are still struggling to cultivate, Qin Tian is already on the battlefield with a divine spear in hand, striking like a dragon as he slays demons and monsters!
“Those who threaten my people will be hunted down, no matter how far away they are!”
“With the spear in my hand, I shall defend these ten thousand miles of mountains and rivers!”
(Dear readers, Qin Tian placing last in the Divine Capital's preliminary selection is just a brief transitional plot point.)
The combination of the "genius" and "pretending to be weak" trope has some interesting and unique elements. For example, the overall plot of the ship story is quite good, and the character has their own team. As for the negative reviews, the author can simply ignore them. Initially, the character chooses to hide their exceptional talent.
Cultivation is like drinking water and farting. Breaking through a cultivation level is like drinking water, farting, pure farting, pure suppression of combat power.
Sigh, I really don't understand. You've already stated you want to win, so why did you have to play dumb like that in the first few rounds? 😂 What was with the timing in the first round? I don't understand why it was like that. What was your purpose in writing it like that? Was it to make people think you got in by luck, and then mock you, right?
Wanting to hide your true identity while also wanting to win the championship, tsk tsk tsk, trying to have your cake and eat it too. Winning the championship is considered hiding your true identity?
What does it say after that? What's the point of always ending with the last one? Speechless.
It's upsetting to look at; I don't understand why it's hidden, or who it's protecting them from.
Let's hide, you hide, I'll hide too.
And what does "hull" mean?
No wonder the rating is low
It looks good, I'm looking forward to it getting even more exciting.