The Supreme Path-Seeking Chapter

One is the Lord of Yellow and Black, and the other is the Eight Great Divine Treasures. Author, are you a combination of the Lord of Mysteries and the Lord of Stars?

It was annoying and annoying to watch at the beginning. It feels better and I don't write anything.

King of Yellow and Black, whose vest are you?🤓

It feels like the social background setting before the protagonist leaves the ship and after he leaves the ship has obviously changed. It feels like reading two books. Before the protagonist boarded the boat and went out on the river, I felt that the background of the novel was the setting of the national martial arts of the Republic of China. However, after the protagonist boarded the boat and went out on the river, I felt that the social background changed into the setting of a fairy tale. This change is too obvious. You must know that the place where the protagonist was before was the dock. As a dock, it is the most well-informed place, because it communicates the exchange of goods, personnel, and information in different places. It is impossible to know anything about the outside world. However, the author did not mention this at all before. Once the protagonist got on the boat and went out of the river, it immediately changed. It felt like a different person was writing.

The introduction seems to be about immortality, but when you look at the chapter titles, they are Iron Shirt and Golden Bell Cover. Such low-level tactics. Why do current authors start like this? Rotten!

It's just a copycat, nothing substantial. Also, the protagonist is a bit ordinary, with nothing eye-catching. How can he become stronger by relying on the ball? Just because he is the protagonist? Which of the protagonists has not been practicing Sanfu in summer and Sanjiu in winter since childhood, or has a golden finger?

The protagonist's character is too petty, and he doesn't have Wang Chao's attitude of giving up on others. He is too younger, so why should he practice martial arts?

I feel dizzy when I see it. Lama Wang, the chief priest of the Shaolin Temple's office in Wudang Mountain, you can't just pick one up to practice.

The dialogue between your character seems really difficult. I had to think about it based on the context for a long time before I could figure out who said that sentence.

Now there is a sense of indifference. The direct disciples of the big sects have all come out. I am a little curious about what kind of skills Pig's Knuckle needs to obtain to close the gap between people from such famous and big sects. From these chapters, it can be seen that Pig's Knuckles can't beat these people at the same level. It looks like the 28-Star Kung Fu that follows the imperial court route, but it doesn't feel like it.