Everyone Cultivates in Cave Dwellings: From a Wooden Hut to Biyou Palace

It's pretty good. How should I put it? The pacing is good, not too fast and not too slow. It's so bad, it gets worse as it goes on. Millions of Heavenly Sun Stones are used to upgrade, why not just limit it to only the protagonist? Forcibly suppressing the protagonist, without even considering how other people can upgrade their caves? The only way to obtain Heavenly Sun Stones is by killing someone, how are others supposed to get more than three million to upgrade?

It's actually not bad, but I don't know how the author planned the cultivation levels. It feels like Foundation Establishment is already considered a great power 😅, but given the protagonist's cultivation speed, it doesn't quite seem like it. There aren't any major flaws.

I quite enjoy watching it, it would be perfect if there were more episodes.

There are a lot of negative reviews in the comments section, but I think it's pretty good. The plot is reasonable, and the leveling up is decent. Many people think the data is too exaggerated, but that's just a hook for crossing maps. I recommend it!

In transactions, things like Star Stones are sold out instantly, so why can't the price be raised? Also, the data seems problematic. For example, upgrading a cave dwelling requires killing people, which is incredibly difficult based on the data. There aren't enough people to kill. What level of monster matches what level of monster?

This is a watered-down version of the return system. Although some settings are not clearly explained (such as whether there is a time limit for entering the cave world, whether there is a waiting time for entering and exiting, why the cave world is upgraded but the user is still in the same place or has entered the inner ring, and whether the cave world can only encounter people of the same…

The problem is that it's not finished. Overall, it's quite well-written. As for why it ended so quickly, I don't know. The protagonist is basically invincible and has a cheat code all the way through. If you like a light novel, you can check it out, but if you're looking for something intellectually stimulating, forget it. If it were finished, it would definitely be 8 points or higher.

The plot is relatively novel and the characters are well-developed.

Seeing the latest chapter 198 makes me want to keep reading, but the update count is a bit low, not enough to satisfy my curiosity. I wonder how many tens of thousands of words the author has for this novel; I hope it's as grand as possible, with plenty of foreshadowing and plot holes.

It's alright, but there are still many problems. For example, according to the book's setting, everyone should be diligently cultivating the Way of Combat. As long as you can defeat demons, you can have everything. Even the most ordinary low-grade spiritual root can be upgraded by defeating demons, thus improving your spiritual root and your cave dwelling. Another example is that the protagonist's cheat is only resource-based, yet he always comes out on top in competitions.