All Paths Converge, Starting with Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils

The story begins with various personal interpretations and fan-made settings from the novel, followed by the disgusting portrayal of characters like Quan Guanqing and A Zi. It avoids violence and bloodshed, with the leaders of various islands and caves under Lingjiu Palace besieging the protagonist. The protagonist feels he hasn't judged them and therefore can't kill them.

I really hope the author can write with more depth. After all, as online literature has developed, readers are gradually moving away from being complete novices. As martial arts techniques in various worlds become more advanced, their lineages generally gravitate towards Buddhism, Confucianism, and Taoism.

The author abandoned the book, even sacrificing its only redeeming quality: a satisfying read. The protagonist, who had lived hundreds of lifetimes with cheat codes, was like a god in Tianlong Babu, but was defeated by Ye Gucheng's three sword strikes in Gulong's world... Did you deliberately write it this way to lower its ratings after it was released?

Didn't the protagonist consider training hard skills? If his protective qi is broken, he can just thicken it. No matter how tough his body is, or how fast Ye Gucheng is, it's all for naught if he can't break through the defense.

I couldn't stand it from the very beginning. It's one thing to abandon the Northern Darkness Divine Art to absorb other people's internal energy and create your own technique. But after creating it, to suppress your strength, you claim there's no matching fist and foot technique, and that internal energy can't be channeled to your hands and feet, causing your meridians to rupture.

Reading Chapter 50 The early episodes are unconventional, and the independent research and development and entrepreneurship are novel. It's more like a farming novel than a martial arts story, and doesn't have much of a martial arts flavor. As a result, Murong Fu emerged. Oh no, I fell in! All my things are gone!

This synopsis is enough to deter many people. I initially thought it was a martial arts/fantasy story after seeing "Tian Long Ba Bu," but then they threw in "One Piece" and I'm completely confused. Goodbye.

The self-created martial arts in the first few chapters of the book are too outrageous. Keep in mind that relying solely on one or two martial arts manuals and self-studying meridian knowledge is insufficient to support the creation of martial arts techniques. The protagonist's knowledge in this area is so limited that creating martial arts techniques is laughable.

It became a flop after it was released. The protagonist completely disregarded humanity. The Ten Villains had raised him for over a decade, and when they came to celebrate his coming-of-age birthday, they specially prepared gifts and went out of the valley to congratulate him. However, the protagonist tried to kill each of them with a single sword strike, claiming it was all about divine justice.

This is pointless. I came to see the protagonist show off, not to watch an old monster who's lived for hundreds of years become a top master in Tianlong in just three years, get reborn with cheat codes, start training from infancy, only to be defeated by Ye Gucheng in three sword strikes and go insane. For this kind of protagonist, I only have two words for him: Die.