I Have a Mountain in the Great Wilderness

Time travel → witnessing Pangu creating the world → gaining benefits → cultivation → leveling up a powerful character and going out to show off → mocking and attracting hatred, then showing off again → fighting for the rise of humanity and showing off once more → recruiting disciples and building a force, then showing off again → defeating all the saints and preparing to fight for the Heavenly Dao → finally a perfect ending, with everyone lying down.

It's not badly written, but as a student, I don't have any coins. How about subscribing to ten chapters as a token gesture?

It's actually quite good. It has the mainstream elements of prehistoric times, but it's also original, logical, and well-reasoned. It truly shows that a sage can't just calculate cause and effect with a simple pinch. Some of the calculations weren't even there; I wouldn't have known they were there if the author hadn't pointed them out. I don't know why it didn't do well on the ratings.

The beginning is discouraging, mentioning Pangu creating all things, the merit of splitting the heavens into three parts, and the Pangu bloodline, yet even a minor demon couldn't defeat him. Pangu is the origin of all things; seeing him is seeing the entire Dao. Even pigs have become immortals. After two great eons... Even the mentally challenged have reached the Great Luo realm.

Many writers of prehistoric fantasy novels lower the human race by several dimensions, making things like turning wood to make fire and weaving clothes seem utterly pointless. These things are easily calculated by cultivators. No powerful being in the prehistoric world is a fool.

This is the most basic version of the prehistoric fantasy I've ever read 😰. The early stages are mostly martial arts-style fighting, while the mid-stages are more about battles between the Golden Core and Nascent Soul stages. It covers about 40,000 years from the Dragon and Phoenix Tribulation to the Investiture of the Gods, and then I stopped reading.

Originally, he was a descendant of Pangu, so even if his blood was tainted, it still came from Pangu. But then he made a heavenly oath, lowering his status several levels to become a descendant of Nuwa. He even said, "If there are no more humans, Li Zhuying, I'll slap you across the face right now!" Nuwa created the human race. The most pathetic thing is that he not only made the oath but also shouted it out loud, so in the end, everyone knows he has a problem.

In the primordial era, characters either had to be born early or have a favorable destiny. This protagonist had both: he gained consciousness at the beginning of creation and possessed both Pangu's tainted blood and the merits of creation, yet he ended up in this pathetic state. Seeing him wielding a top-tier innate spiritual treasure and still unable to defeat a mere great shaman was unbearable.

The hierarchy is a bit messed up. As the son of Nuwa and one of the Three Sovereigns, how come he is younger than Xuandu?

The more I watch, the worse it gets! The protagonist is already a quasi-saint! Yet he can't even defeat the Twelve Golden Immortals who were only at the Great Luo level during the Investiture of the Gods era! He seems so incompetent!