The Transcendent Origin Master

It's a very novel subject matter, with an interesting and unique plot, unlike those clichéd stories. Just a heads-up: if you can't stand the protagonist being schemed against by the natives, don't read this (why don't the trial participants look down on the natives, but the readers outside the book do?)

This is an excellent work. The world-building and power system of this novel have immense potential. The power-ups are just right, the social struggles are logical, the plot development is smooth and well-paced, the protagonist's thinking is focused and rational, and I haven't found any major flaws yet. The combat system is also reasonable, and I look forward to seeing more developments.

The first dungeon wasn't particularly exciting, just average. However, the exit dungeon was quite good. The early downside was the melodramatic plot—two brothers rescuing their mother, then the protagonist suffering the consequences. Later, with the introduction of AI, it became much better.

This is a very good book. Thank you to everyone who liked to read the book first and then read the reviews. I can't be the only one who was fooled.

This book is really well-written; each subplot could easily be a standalone book. However, it does have a problem: it's moving too fast, especially after chapter 150. I can clearly feel the pace quickening considerably; the changes in rhythm are too rapid. I've only read up to chapter 200 so far, so I'll take a break. Also, the beginning was really bad.

I've read up to chapter 38 so far, and it's definitely worth reading. There's no mindless face-slapping in the early stages, no romance with the school beauty, and the protagonist has a cheat-like ability with unlimited potential, but isn't invincible. Important supporting characters are intelligent and not lecherous, and there are no brainless love triangles or other toxic plots. They retreat immediately if something hinders their development, without any fussing or back-and-forth.

It's somewhat similar to the Wizarding World system, but the difference is that the main world has a primary cultivation system called the Origin Master, similar to an extraterrestrial demon in a cultivation system. They primarily control rules and are therefore called alterers of the Heavenly Dao.

Well, more than 140 pages of outlines and still no results! 66666

A truly wonderful world-building experience; it reminded me of the fantasy worlds buried in the past. In the early stages, the Origin Master was exactly the perfect order-based cultivator I had envisioned. He had a very good explanation of the cultivation and use of virtual power—it was very much in line with my philosophy, and I seemed to see a brilliant and diverse world.

It's not exactly rock, but compared to most other books, it definitely won't leave you with a mouthful of raw stone. This book is ordinary, but some plot points defy human nature and logic, and the author's worldview is somewhat limited. However, if you can ignore these flaws, it can still pass the time.