Heavenly Dao Has Gone on a Killing Spree, Let Me Save Up a Hundred Systems First

If you can't stand it, then watch less; if you don't like it, then stay away from me. I'm not living for you. The belief that "workers are the greatest and labor is the most glorious" is etched in the history of 1949. Every effort made by our own hands is seen as the backbone of the nation. There is no inherent hierarchy in labor; both mental and physical labor are the cornerstones of society.

It's a pretty good urban fantasy novel variation. Many of the systems and simulators are definitely cheat-like abilities, and the logic doesn't fall apart—that's quite rare in Tomato's writing.

Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful

To its imitators, I hope you can maintain control and not collapse, or at least not collapse too quickly. After all, it's incredibly difficult to pull off a story with everyone being overpowered. The one next door has already collapsed; I hope yours doesn't.

It's very well written! After thinking about it, I'll still give it five stars to encourage the author. The author has a very creative mind. However, you can't read it too quickly, or you'll miss some details, and then it gets increasingly confusing. The plot design is quite novel.

So far, I've roughly understood the story's background. Initially, I thought the protagonist would be one of those demon lords or gods mentioned at the beginning, but later I realized it's Jiang Cheng. The protagonist starts with extremely high luck (which attracts many systems).

It could be said that the main character is half Chen Feng (Chen Buyin), and the birthplace is half Yin, with Cihang Temple in the background.

It's a rare type of story, quite interesting, and I hope you can keep writing.

It's good-looking, fun, and not mindless.

It's good, keep it up, author! I can't get enough of it!