A Profound Fantasy Emperor in His Twilight Years: I Can Transmigrate to a High-Tier Honghuang

Great! Finally, I've found a novel that matches my ultimate fantasy of a primordial world. I feel that in the end, cultivation in the primordial world transcends the traditional concept of beings; it transforms into a conceptual will, an endless timeline traversing the past, present, and future, an eternal, singular, true self that is immortal. The universe may perish, but I will live on forever; as long as the Dao persists, it will endure forever.

This book tells the story of the protagonist cultivating two infinitely stacked boxes: one is to infinitely master different mechanisms, and the other is to infinitely and continuously stack his own power. The way to transcend these two paths is that one is to find a way from the finite to the infinite, and the other is to go from infinitely mastering different mechanisms to being able to create and define his own mechanism.

Well written; at least the true meaning of the realms in the primordial world and the fantasy system is explained quite clearly. Keep up the good work, author!

Xuan Du's aura surged instantly, his cultivation level from mid-Golden Immortal to late-Golden Immortal in a flash. He kowtowed again, saying, "Disciple thanks Master for his kindness; I will certainly live up to your expectations." Later, he became a Xuan Immortal again! [What][What][What][What]

Well, the idea is excellent, it has that mythological feel, but you can only really enjoy the first few dozen chapters to get a taste of the novelty. After that, the mythological elements and the "stacked boxes" trope get out of control, and after a hundred chapters, it's completely lost on the world. 🤦

The protagonist later breaks through to the level of True Saint, and he is also a character created by the author. What is the difference between him and the current Half-Saint?

Are you sure it's a higher primordial state? (Finished pooping)

Yes, the Supreme Primordial Cultivation System

It looks pretty good. The descriptions of realms and methods, especially the characteristics of Taiyi Daluo and the application of the River of Time, are rarely seen in Tomato's prehistoric fantasy novels.

Not bad, I wonder how long you can keep writing. This extraordinary realm evokes a sense of primordial chaos; if it's written this way, the world-building expands expans further, and the true saint becomes even more significant.