The Great Path of Hongyun in the Primordial World

This is probably the author's first time writing about the prehistoric era. The beginning and end are disjointed. Is Hongyun the reincarnation of Huoyun, the Chaos Demon God of the Five Elements? If he's one of the Five Elements, why is he called Huoyun?

Seeing the Purple Cloud Palace was simply unbearable. If you're going to give up your position, what was the point of your time travel? Fine, give it up, but don't deliberately sabotage Kunpeng. Did he kill your father or force you? This is a sacred position, a greater grudge than killing your father or stealing your wife in the dog-eat-dog world of prehistoric times.

I don't really like writing about the primordial world that starts from chaos and gradually declines. The primordial world created by Pangu was written too weakly; it felt like it was regressing as time went on. In fact, the true primordial world could be written as even more powerful and prosperous than chaos.

To avoid altering the plot, the author forces a cowardly stance, refusing to take the treasures that are rightfully theirs and not killing the enemies that should be killed. What a genius! And then there's the talk of being afraid of karmic entanglements. For others, killing and plundering are as easy as eating and drinking, yet you dare not accept treasures offered to you?

Let me share my personal opinion; please refrain from criticism if you disagree. Let's examine the history from the creation of the world to the rise of humanity as the protagonist. Before humanity, there were the eras of the Witch and Demon, the Dao and Demon, the Dragon, Phoenix, and Qilin, the era of primordial beings, and the era of primordial ferocious beasts.

The logic feels quite chaotic, and I don't understand the protagonist's thought process. He dared not take the twelfth-grade white lotus, but dared not take the twelfth-grade green lotus, saying that he was destined to be one of the Three Pure Ones, and was afraid of creating karma. I would consider you cautious.

I didn't want to continue reading after seeing the part where he gave up the Twelve-Petaled Green Lotus for fear of creating karma with the Three Pure Ones. What is karma? There is no effect without a cause. What karma would there be if you took the Green Lotus before the Three Pure Ones even saw it?

Not only did he create a clone stronger than his original body right from the start, but he also chickened out of his way when he saw the treasure, giving away the futon as before... What exactly is the protagonist doing in this prehistoric world?

Is the protagonist an idiot? What's the difference between him and the original Hongyun? He gives up his seat himself and then tries to persuade Kunpeng to give up his seat too? You made Zhunti owe you karma, and by persuading Kunpeng to give up his seat, don't you also owe him the karma of a saintly position? This is utterly ridiculous!

This book is toxic. It requires you to fight with Hongmeng, listen to his sermons, and follow his path. To be honest, whether you admit it or not, he has the right to call you "teacher." If you fight with him, your seniority will always be one generation lower than Hongmeng's.