[Myriad Heavens Playground] [Heaven-Defying Comprehension] [Cultivation] [Divine Powers and Treasures]
Chai Jun never imagined that after being hit by a truck on his way home from work, he would get a new job.
Workplace: Radiant Playground.
Duties: Travel through the myriad worlds and complete all kinds of trial missions.
The employee benefits aren't bad, either: kill monsters for treasure chests, earn rewards for missions, and buy all sorts of magical gear.
The only issue is that his talent, [Innate Insight into the Dao], is a little unusual.
His comprehension is absurdly high, but he can't use the Playground's attribute enhancements or skill infusions.
Chai Jun doesn't think that's much of a problem, though.
If he can understand a cultivation manual, he can practice it himself. If he can grasp a spell, he can learn it on his own.
From martial arts to unorthodox sorcery, from refining essence into qi to becoming a Great Golden Immortal...
And now, for a more impressive introduction.
With a clear mind, he sees the mysteries behind all laws; plumbing the depths and uncovering the hidden, he holds the workings of creation in his heart.
Treasure light pierces the heavens as he commands the transformations of the five elements, wields thunder and fire, and gathers the universe in his sleeve.
It's alright, but the part about the reborn is a bit off. The protagonist's opportunities are coveted, and it's boring whether the sequel is a friendship or an enmity. It always feels like the protagonist is being schemed against.
Based on what we've seen so far, the background is similar to the Dimensional Paradise novel in "Four Poems of Elegance and Refinement," while the protagonist's style is reminiscent of the heavily revised Taibai Shuijun. We'll just have to see if the author can manage ten updates a day 😏
It's not bad; it's somewhat similar to Suicune's style but has its own ideas. The narrative flow is a bit disjointed.
He looks familiar; I think I've seen him somewhere before—a eunuch.
It's alright. I couldn't stand watching movies with ratings over 9 points, but at least I could watch this one.
Surprisingly good. [Currently rushing to finish the draft] Despite its flaws, it's still a great read! [I'm full]
Great, it looks really good. Keep it up!
Keep it up! Keep it up! Don't make the dungeon too long!
What happened to the monk's package at the beginning? Have you forgotten about it so quickly? It was written later, but surprisingly no one opened it to take a look. Overall, not bad.
It's good, and very well written.