The Seven Treasures Immortal

When I think of the Seven Treasures Tree, the first thing that comes to mind is the Seven Treasures Magic in the movie "The Great Sage Equal to Heaven". I wonder if those who have seen it still remember it.

The first and most important thing is the result of good deeds. Regarding the Merit and Practice Fruit, the author clearly states its function—to enable one to perfectly master the cultivation method. This point needs no further explanation. What I'm trying to say is, does the protagonist who possesses the Seven Treasures Tree have to simply copy others' ideas?

With a thousand supernatural powers and countless spells at his fingertips, the Seven Treasures Tree is at his disposal, ready to be used at will. Chen Cang bows his head and respectfully requests all fellow Daoists to pass on their boundless magical arts and supernatural powers, so that together we may forge Liang Chen's invincible divine path. Attribute requirements:

I'd like to ask, when the protagonist summons the dragon to attack the city, does he not incur any negative karma?

I gave 10,000 coins as a reward and there's not even an extra chapter?

Knowing when to bow your head is crucial; without the protagonist's halo, you'll die. A gentleman's revenge is never too late.

Having written three books and still only at level one, it's no wonder they flopped. The author seems to act on a whim; one minute he's feeling resentful, the next he's happily joining the Dragon Tiger Pond (a popular online forum for books), and all I can say is, "It's actually pretty good!"

The protagonist's mentality is that of a time traveler, which is a disgrace to the time travel community. He doesn't even know the most basic ways to make a living in his previous life, nor does he understand the knowledge that high school and college students should know. He's just a hot-blooded elementary school student. I can only watch him stubbornly clinging to the protagonist's halo. No wonder his grades are so bad.

This protagonist has absolutely no adult mindset. If he didn't have the strength, couldn't he have been more cautious? He's barely gained a little power and already thinks he can do whatever he wants. He knows he can't afford to mess with them, yet he still stubbornly insists on doing it...

This is probably the type of protagonist I hate the most. The kind of protagonist who, facing a woman who wants to kill him, wants to harm her eyes and then lets her go in the end, is the most disgusting. Because these kinds of protagonists can only survive because of their protagonist halo; without it, they would have died a thousand times over.