The Worlds Unite, and Luckily, I Became an Immortal Long Ago

This has to be the most overpowered protagonist I've ever read in a novel. Wow, this is quite an eye-opener. To see an old man run away without any consequences while the protagonist is fighting above his level, and even fight the protagonist for a long time before the protagonist gains the upper hand—good, good, good! This system definitely chose the right person to follow.

The story unfolds along two parallel storylines: one focusing on the protagonist's cultivation journey, and the other on Earth's spiritual revival. The description suggests a possible merging of these storylines, leading to some boastful moments. Essentially, it's three storylines: the third involves six people who travel from Mount Tai.

This work is a rare gem. The author's writing is gentle and mature, and the narrative pacing is perfectly controlled, with a smooth and comfortable reading experience without any unnecessary or tedious scenes. All the characters in the book break free from stereotypical tropes; their personalities are rich and layered, their actions logically consistent with their true feelings, and their joys…

Even if tastes are hard to please, it shouldn't only score five-something. I think it's quite interesting. The plot, which starts in another world and then merges with Earth, is rather novel. The protagonist is invincible, there's a powerful sect, and the story is also quite funny.

I finished reading it in one go and felt it was pretty good overall, but I just felt the immortals' combat power wasn't shown enough. Similar to martial arts, some people mentioned the junior sister, but she hasn't appeared in many chapters. I've read over 200 chapters so far, which is when she first started taking on disciples, so there's a lot of content there.

I saw many comments about the junior sister, but there's absolutely no need to worry. She was simply created for the system's sake, and only exists for two or three chapters. Secondly, regarding the hidden issues raised about the people from Earth, I personally think they make sense.

The plot was alright, nothing particularly unbearable, and even had occasional laughs. Maybe I just haven't watched enough. But this "immortal" thing was different from what I expected. Seeing someone fly by, I knew they were at a level before becoming an immortal [what?]. The protagonist's level was Celestial Immortal, but he didn't have a single high-grade spirit stone [what?].

I don't know why you guys gave it such a low rating. Overall, it was alright. The story is adapted from Luo Xiaohei's "The Legend of the Condor Heroes," and it's pretty good on Tomato.com. There aren't any serious flaws, so it deserves encouragement.

Enough said. The male lead is the kind of guy who's invincible but also hilarious. He's easygoing, low-key, and unassuming. Hahahaha, he's killing me with laughter!

The first twenty-eight chapters were alright, I'll observe them further (I want to see the protagonist steal his junior sister's Foundation Establishment Pill). 666666😅