Return of the Myriad Worlds

Guawazi, who grew up in the countryside and had no contact with the outside world, suddenly got a cornucopia one day. Guawazi was so excited that Xiao Huang finally had his own job. From then on, the cornucopia lived a happy dog ​​bowl life. The protagonist Qi Yun has thousands of years of experience in monasticism. He has been a disciple of a saint and has fought against sacred and ferocious beasts of heaven and earth. He once had boundless power and looked down on all living beings. Unfortunately, he had a fight with the main god in front of the transcendent world and fell off the altar. What is even more terrifying is that he fell into the hands of the author and was unable to control his life or death. The once supreme power has become a mediocre person, and the basic upgrade is just It makes him so happy that even his opponents have been replaced by a bunch of ants from the past. The scary thing is that he may have killed the saint in the past without taking it seriously. Now he is overjoyed to win the day after tomorrow (equivalent to the early stage of Qi training). His dignity as a strong man has been completely lost, and his once flawless state of mind has been completely shattered. Is such a protagonist still the same as before? Just like the monkey in the Legend of Wukong, is the dog who is bent on following the rules and conscientiously thinking about becoming a Buddha still the great sage who cheats the sky and the earth? Maybe Qi Yun died long ago, and died when he rebelled against the Lord God. The protagonist in the story is the dog raised by the Lord God. He is warning future generations that they can get everything they want by being a dog with peace of mind, otherwise they will still be played by the author after death.

All I can say is, even a pig who has experienced a big dream like the protagonist can become a wise man, right? The protagonist's life experience of thousands of lives has been completely forgotten when he wakes up? Not as alive as a pig? If a king player starts a new account with no inscriptions and no heroes, will he not be promoted in the Bronze Game for a year or two and keep playing in the Bronze Game, with the reputation of "laying a good foundation"? If you can't write about the vicissitudes of eternity, then don't start with this beginning, it's a useless novel in name only.

Everyone knows whether it is poisonous or not, and it is suitable for beginners to read. However, any old bookworm with more than three years of reading experience will definitely think it is poisonous.

Poison, I can't stand it anymore. The protagonist, who has traveled through thousands of worlds, looks like a 2B boy. Bye-Bye

Alas, this book has so many bugs. Is it the same problem? You, a college student, go back to do your elementary school homework, and you still need to learn it all over again? Aren't all cultivation novels about enlightenment? Even if the level is cleared, this skill must be at full level to be reasonable.

I originally wanted to put my mind aside and read it as a novice, but when I read the 300th chapter, I got really excited. The protagonist broke through the golden elixir in front of everyone. He spent three or four chapters describing how powerful it was, and then in the next chapter, a supporting character in the foundation building stage dared to challenge him. ? Isn't this realm suppression? ? The Yuanying boss next to me also thought the protagonist was very powerful, and he praised the protagonist again. This really made me uncomfortable. The author could write such a plot, which convinced me. I really can't read this kind of novel, so I said goodbye.

A person who has experienced so much in the world is still so naive. Sad

Traveling across thousands of worlds, all heavens are respected, so when you are reborn, your mentality is too "young", right? Although the setting memory has become a bit illusory like a dream, but since the skills and battles are deeply remembered, there is no reason why there is no progress, and there is no reason why the vision is still limited to a small family, right? Shouldn't our career be based on the vast land and endless starry sky? A young elder who has not even officially begun his training. When describing this, the author sighed, "The protagonist who travels across all realms may have more experience than the elder." Mr. Author? Author! Author! Author! Is there something wrong with the word "I'm afraid"? ?

Hahahaha, this is the only way to go back. The biggest poisonous point is that after cultivating to the saint stage and experiencing countless experiences, you actually come back to be a little hooligan and pretend to be slapped in the face?

For example, when the protagonist is practicing Qi, describing the foundation building of the elders of the small sect is said to be "an old monster, a mature man, and a vicious vision." When the protagonist Nascent Soul is the protagonist, the elders of the big sect are also "immortal, getting stronger with age," and so on. Of course, this is just a minor flaw, and it can also be explained that the protagonist's vision is not broad yet. However, an elder from the protagonist's family in this book is probably not a foundation builder. Think about it, in this world, it can be said that the practice has not even begun. Then the protagonist is tested and praised for his pure Qi. The protagonist "moves in his heart, the old demon" "Isn't it too much?" Especially since the protagonist has been through all the worlds for more than three thousand years, has seen saints, fought against supreme beings, mastered thousands of arts, and possesses endless magical powers. Why is he so ignorant? This is like a time-travel novel, where you return to junior high school or high school when you are thirty or forty years old, and instantly become childish. It is a very embarrassing fragmentation of logic.