[A different take on the Primordial World + a little abstract + partly power fantasy + civilization development + a steady but lazy protagonist + almost everyone is smart + gets carried by others instead]
(The protagonist is basically a mascot at first, and a little strange. Things start to change in the middle and later parts. If that's not your thing, great readers, feel free to seek your next opportunity.)
(The author loves a harmonious, heartwarming Primordial World!!!)
Here's the story:
The protagonist, Chen Tong, falls for a telecom scam and gets scammed into the Primordial World!
It's not just a collapse of morality, but a distortion of animal nature.
Why an animal?
Because Chen Tong isn't a beastman anymore!
A tiny, white-furred beast, only about 50 centimeters tall, pulls out a Stone Mask (crossed out). Actually, some guy with a twisted sense of humor uses the protagonist's deepest desire to give him a permanent trial pass in reverse.
As for Chen Tong, bad luck has come knocking, and there's no stopping it!
Not only does he arrive during the Calamity of the Fierce Beasts from the start, but he is hunted as soon as he hatches.
He even runs into Dao Ancestor Hongjun before Hongjun has attained sainthood. In a single glance, Hongjun sees right through him and discovers his memories as someone who transmigrated, since he has no System.
Chen Tong doesn't want to die, so he learns from the great figures of ancient times.
“Dad!!”
Hongjun really is taken aback.
Even though he doesn't become his adoptive father, he does become Hongjun's very first disciple.
A master is a father, too!
As for what happens later? Chen Tong can barely make sense of it.
What do you mean, I have a whole bunch of Chaos Demon Gods for uncles?
What do you mean, I'm a top-tier support beast-shaped magical treasure?
This world is completely insane! Or has the world gone mad?
Somehow, in all the confusion, I seem to have been carried to the top.
My master, Hongjun, is the Dao Ancestor! How did I end up being called the Dao Venerable?
Well... it's not like that's a bad thing.
