The Immortal Daoist of the Wuxia World

There is a high probability that the new book will be the same as this one. In the mid-term, if the force value is too high, it will start to collapse, and then the data will drop too much🗡️, so let's take a look at the early stage.

350 Years later, at the end of the 20th century, emperors and legendary families of the past have all turned to dust. Earth is now a tripartite balance of power between the US, China, and the Soviet Union. Due to the earlier timing of the Industrial Revolution compared to the previous era, it is roughly equivalent to the 2030s.

It's not clean and efficient enough. Tang Ming has already survived twice. The first time he survived, he had already become a Grandmaster. The second time, the protagonist intervened, and he still survived. I wonder if this time there will be a significant improvement. This kind of writing style can be annoying if not handled well. If it happens too often, it's like a cockroach – no matter how good the plot or the writing, it will eventually become tiresome.

How can the protagonist go far with his current aptitude? He has plenty of resources for Qi Cultivation and Qi Refining in the early stages, but will he have the same resources for Core Formation and Nascent Soul Formation later on? Others achieve Core Formation and Nascent Soul Formation with only one or two resources; is the protagonist expected to receive ten or a hundred times more resources? Resources decrease as you progress; how can someone with low aptitude possibly go far?

The combat power of novels has been declining in recent years, and I don't know who started it.

This is a bit outrageous: even in the supernatural world, everyone knows that cultivation techniques are subject to restrictions. Yet, the prestigious and righteous sect in the Mirror Realm—the Shenxiao Sect—doesn't have any restrictions on its inherited cultivation techniques, which can be easily obtained through soul-searching. Aren't they afraid that their techniques will be targeted?! This doesn't make sense, it's outrageous, utterly outrageous!

It seems the author intentionally made the protagonist seem useless. After cultivating for so long, couldn't his talent improve? Was this just padding the plot?

Just think about the protagonist's character; his Dao heart would crumble. He has no human emotions or desires. He cultivates every day. And then what happens after he reaches the pinnacle? He has no familiar faces, no human desires. He doesn't need to eat, drink, or relieve himself. What kind of being is that?

Why insist on raising zombies? I don't understand. It's a waste of resources, and there's even the risk of the zombies turning on you.

I took a look; it's a bit boring. Basically, it's just about traveling to a world, developing your power there, and exchanging materials with other worlds. It was alright at first, but then it got very tedious. That demonic world... It seems like they don't even have the home-field advantage.