Weren't We Supposed to Ascend Through the Sequences? How Did You Cultivate into an Immortal?

It feels like reading Lord of Mysteries. I've read up to chapter 100 without it falling apart and I still feel like I can keep reading, which is great. The plot flows smoothly, and the writing is excellent. Judging from the current storyline, it should be able to go to 700-800 chapters, or even over 1000. The author has only written a little over 300 chapters, so this is going to be a must-read!

At first, the classic text was a bit off-putting, but it got better and better as you read on. The villains are disgusting, and the protagonist's methods aren't decisive enough. It's a bit unpleasant. Author, please review the "Featured Stories" section. There's the story about saving someone you barely know, only to have them drag you into a life-or-death situation.

In the Mysterious World, although Klein often fought against high-sequence characters, I always felt he had a backup plan. I trusted him and felt at ease, the kind of reassurance that comes from not having the protagonist's halo. But I didn't have that feeling about the protagonist of this book. However, it's quite fitting because Klein is a magician, while Allen is a lucky guy.

I've read the latest chapter so far. The early chapters did indeed match the novel's synopsis; the protagonist's cheat code was cultivation, and he cultivated very quickly. However, the author clearly suppressed the protagonist's power level, using the power of the original world's sequence to slow down his progress, introducing the Riddler, a new identity, and a new map—this is where the torture…

Author, tell me honestly, is this an AI-generated story? 🙂 If so, you can ignore what follows: First, many side stories are left unfinished, with inexplicable endings that don't seem like foreshadowing. Second, the main plot is unclear, or rather, nonexistent. Third, the style is very similar to Lord of Mysteries; I even suspect it's an AI-generated story, as some names haven't changed.

It's rare to find a sequel story that suits my taste. The ability upgrades don't seem to be progressing too quickly yet, so it's probably on the slower pace, which I like. In this kind of story, the power levels don't drop too quickly. The female lead doesn't have a lot of screen time, but it's being handled well, which is nice.

Overall, I felt it was very well written, with a fast-paced plot and a balance between the main character progression and the cultivation system. However, seeing the catgirl transformation potion on the Hess Stone, I wonder if they plan to give Coco a bottle later on 🤔

It's pretty good, although it borrows a bit from Mystery Stories, the plot is decent. But when will he finally acknowledge his fiancée? 😡 It was alright before the resurrection, but what is this now? History

I thoroughly enjoyed this novel. Its premise is similar to Lord of Mysteries. It combines cultivation and the concept of a sequence, a very interesting setup. It has a single female lead, and the male lead isn't a womanizer. Although he fakes his death at one point, he eventually regains his identity and gets together with the female lead.

It's a rip-off of Lord of Mysteries, and the cultivation elements are well-written. However, Lord of Mysteries is inherently depressing and despairing, so this book follows the same path, with the protagonist constantly getting beaten up. But with the addition of cultivation elements, he occasionally manages to rise to prominence for a few seconds.