This is the story of someone transported to the Primordial World who tries and fails to fight Hongjun to the bitter end, reloads, and plans to keep fighting, only to discover that the other guy is on his second playthrough too and still has him completely beaten.
Although I only read one chapter, I felt that the main character was really stupid. The demon tribe acted arrogantly and turned the whole ancient world into a mess. Of course, God would punish them. This was a very fair and reasonable thing. The protagonist wants to keep the demon clan, but he does not guide the demon clan to restrain himself and accumulate merit. Instead, he plays clever tricks, scheming this and that, trying to steal the holy throne, but he does not know that doing good deeds and accumulating merit is the best guarantee. On the other hand, if the protagonist believes that the lich dispute is inevitable, he should be wiser and persuade Emperor Juntai to stay true to the Tao and not get involved in worldly disputes. But not only did the protagonist fail to do so, he instead tried his best to encourage Emperor Juntai to establish the Demon Court. In the end, he was burdened by the demon clan, which was really a sacrifice of the fundamentals. The protagonist does not follow the right path and does not cultivate virtue. He just wants to escape from heaven's punishment by playing tricks. Failure is the natural outcome. He has nothing to feel wronged about!
Although I only read one chapter, I felt that the main character was really stupid. The demon tribe acted arrogantly and turned the whole ancient world into a mess. Of course, God would punish them. This was a very fair and reasonable thing. The protagonist wants to keep the demon clan, but he does not guide the demon clan to restrain himself and accumulate merit. Instead, he plays clever tricks, scheming this and that, trying to steal the holy throne, but he does not know that doing good deeds and accumulating merit is the best guarantee. On the other hand, if the protagonist believes that the lich dispute is inevitable, he should be wiser and persuade Emperor Juntai to stay true to the Tao and not get involved in worldly disputes. But not only did the protagonist fail to do so, he instead tried his best to encourage Emperor Juntai to establish the Demon Court. In the end, he was burdened by the demon clan, which was really a sacrifice of the fundamentals. The protagonist does not follow the right path and does not cultivate virtue. He just wants to escape from heaven's punishment by playing tricks. Failure is the natural outcome. He has nothing to feel wronged about!