Reformers of the Heavens

This author is a bit hardcore... But slightly novice-like in the early stages. If you want to keep watching, you have to accept a certain viewpoint. In other words, the laws of nature and the fundamental rules are two different things. The apples in the fantasy tree ripen and fall not because of gravity, but because of the Earth element, a law belonging to the laws of Heaven.

The protagonist's mindset... It's like he's been completely replaced.

I'll come back when Journey to the West comes out.

The cultivation periods of the great gods in the primordial era are measured in hundreds of millions of years. The Jade Emperor experienced 1750 kalpas, each kalpa lasting 129,600 years. Who gave you the audacity to claim that the Great Emperors who have cultivated for tens of thousands of years are comparable to saints?

Having just read the first part of this book, I suddenly realized that it follows a similar path to the fantasy world of Master Chen, making it yet another unique example of using technology to prove one's path. The protagonist of this book lives in Earth, the world where the laws of physics suppress everything.

When I first looked at the first world, it seemed fine, but upon closer inspection, the fact that the first world was all about cultivation has serious problems. Chen Beixuan was a Celestial Venerable in his previous life, even if he was only at the Tribulation Transcending stage!

It's another one. Other authors have said that the emperor is still the most humane and likes to belittle others, so don't write it. This kind of picking up the bowl to eat, putting down the bowl and cursing one's mother makes people speechless.

Author, who gave you the confidence to believe that the technological side is superior to the cultivation side? If you really encounter something that can change the rules or predict the future, what are you going to do? You're making such confident statements; have you forgotten about relativity and the law of unity of opposites?

Personal opinion First: The main characters in Journey to the West are relatively weak, and then the forced explanation of idealism using materialism feels very awkward. Second: According to the book's setting, the powerful figures are aware of the existence of extraterrestrial worlds.

You've really gone too far in nerfing the "King of Pretentiousness" like this. You're simultaneously belittling other people's novels and reducing their protagonists to rubble. The King of Pretentiousness's past life has always been within him; how can you expect him to survive?