Return of the Myriad Worlds

A simple-minded boy who grew up in the countryside and had never been exposed to the outside world suddenly found a treasure bowl. The boy was so excited that he thought, "Finally, Little Yellow has its own food bowl!" From then on, the treasure bowl lived a happy life as a dog's bowl.

All I can say is, even if a pig experienced countless lifetimes like the protagonist, it could become a wise man, right? But this protagonist forgot all his life experiences from thousands of lifetimes in one night? He's not even as good as a pig?

Whether it's good or bad, everyone knows in their hearts. It's suitable for beginners, but any bookworm with more than three years of reading experience will definitely think it's bad.

This is awful, I can't watch anymore. The protagonist, who travels through countless worlds, seems like a complete idiot. Bye!

Ugh, this book has such a huge plot hole! It's like we're all suffering from the same problem. You're a college student, and you're doing elementary school homework again? Do you have to start all over again? Aren't cultivation novels all about enlightenment? Even if the level is reset, the skill should still be at the maximum level to make sense.

I originally intended to read it casually, like a light novel, but by chapter 300 I was completely hooked. The protagonist broke through to the Golden Core stage in front of everyone, and three or four chapters were spent describing how powerful he was. Then, in the next chapter, a Foundation Establishment stage minor character dared to provoke him, and the protagonist easily defused him.

Someone who has experienced so much of the world is still so naive. It's tragic.

Having traversed countless worlds and reigned supreme over all, his mindset after rebirth is far too "youthful"! While the established memories are somewhat unrealistic, like a dream, given the profound knowledge of cultivation techniques and combat, there's no reason he shouldn't have made progress, nor should his vision remain so confined to a small family.

Hahaha, that's the only way to answer. The biggest flaw is that after cultivating to the saint level and experiencing countless things, he actually came back to act like a petty hooligan, showing off and getting slapped in the face?

For example, when the protagonist is cultivating Qi, the elders of small sects are described as "old monsters, old and wise, with sharp eyes" when they reach the Foundation Establishment stage. When the protagonist reaches the Nascent Soul stage, the elders of large sects are described as "old and immortal, strong and vigorous in old age". And so on.