Journey to the West: Plundering Myriad Worlds

You've been cultivating immortality under the Bodhi Patriarch, yet the Eighteen Subduing Dragon Palms still work on you? Your cultivation is utter garbage.

In terms of destiny, the Journey to the West world was created by Laozi, so who has more destiny in the Journey to the West world is entirely up to Laozi. Secondly, the Jade Emperor is the ruler of the Three Realms in the Journey to the West world, and his Heavenly Court governs heaven and earth and maintains the operation of the world.

System, it's the system again! The mythological world has high-tech systems. It's true that there's no novel without a system, and you can't write a novel without a system. You'd die without a system! Haha! You could make something with a more Chinese style like the Gate of Myriad Wonders or the Ring of Time and Space, or the protagonist could have top-tier aptitude, comprehension, and memory…

Surely no one really believes that people in the microcosm have a higher starting point than those in the macrocosm? A mouse's child is just a mouse, while a lion's child is still a lion.

What was the author thinking? He even suggested Sun Wukong could become a saint! And then there's the idea of ​​him cultivating for a hundred or two hundred years to fight Buddha – that's ridiculous! There are countless beings with far stronger constitutions and backgrounds than Sun Wukong, so why are there only so many saints? And even when they're praising someone, they have to make it seem plausible.

Seriously, how can someone with mediocre talent become a disciple of Patriarch Bodhi and still not reach the Qi Refining stage after 8 years? That's ridiculous. And that woman, she's so toxic it's making me vomit.

The game starts with Bodhi Patriarch, which is already the highest level world besides the Primordial World 😰. What's the point of traveling to those lower-level worlds in the end?

This setting is truly unique: "Cannot be killed, fate cannot be more tragic than before." Tsk tsk, the protagonist isn't a saint, but the character setting is!

I read eight chapters Problem: She has a sister who is a burden to her family. Problematic points: He believes Sun Wukong can become a saint and wants to use the system to recruit Sun Wukong as a subordinate who will never betray him. Problematic aspect: He's a Foundation Establishment cultivator but still practices mortal martial arts.

I've only ever seen people who, due to the harshness of their cultivation environment, had to strive to travel to higher worlds. I've never seen someone who could simply lie down and breathe in the immortal energy insist on going to a low-level martial arts world to cultivate. Even the most basic method from Lingtai Fangcun Mountain would be far superior to the so-called Eighteen Subduing Dragon Palms, yet the protagonist insists on learning those martial arts...