Prehistoric World: The Mythic Era

The protagonist is a complete loser, a mountain god of Buzhou Mountain without any inheritance. He needs help with both cultivation and breakthroughs. If he weren't the protagonist, he would have died long ago. What a trash book!

I don't know what they're thinking. The so-called Great Luo Dao should be eternal, a testament to existence, a symbol of the ultimate limit in a certain aspect of the primordial world. Having attributes and origins should only be useful at lower realms, ultimately because it contains an immortal essence and eternal qualities—that's the innate preciousness, the preciousness of origin.

This book borrows its premise from another book, but that book features Taiyi as the protagonist. However, the author of this book can't really say, "You've already borrowed someone else's premise; the Wu tribe no longer exists, so why should you be afraid of Gonggong hitting your Buzhou Mountain?" Seriously, what's the difference between this and copying someone else's homework and then writing their name on it? No wonder some of the reviews are terrible.

While everyone has a primal instinct, this is really awful.

Pangu's spine, bone marrow producing blood, transformed into a smaller version of Pangu. I feel that the primordial spirit is not comparable to that of Little Pangu. The primordial spirit is divided into three parts and is not Pangu. It only has inheritance but no memory, which means that the Three Pure Ones in the Primordial Era are not very authentic Pangu.

The protagonist's starting point was quite high, right? He's the God of Buzhou Mountain, yet he doesn't even have a lineage? I initially thought from the first chapter that the protagonist's past life was that of a cultivator, he'd be dedicated to the Dao, and at the very least, his cultivation would be on par with those top-tier gods. But then, even their disciples can easily defeat him!

It's the spirit of Zhou Mountain, and you still chose the name Bu Zhou Shi?

The deity that awakened at Buzhou Mountain must be the most powerful deity in the primordial world, since Buzhou Mountain is the number one mountain in the primordial world!

I just want to ask the protagonist's disciple: if he told others about his and Hongjun's secret plot, wouldn't that be considered betraying his master? If I encountered such a treacherous disciple, I would have disowned him immediately.

I'm outta here. I can't hold on any longer.