Traveling Through the Heavens in Pili

The author portrayed the martial arts prowess in Pili as too weak. Does the author not have a thorough understanding of the martial arts that have developed in online novels? The innate abilities of the metal element and those in Pili are completely different things.

A novel once provided a good explanation for the issue of characters' overpowered abilities in the Pili series: When a new character first appears, their martial arts are at their peak, their true energy abundant, and their spirit and vitality full. At this point, they seem invincible, effortlessly defeating opponents who have already fought countless battles…

Golden Age is all low-level martial arts. The ceiling of the Golden Element is A Qing, whose record is defeating thousands of armored soldiers. The Golden Element only has third-rate, second-rate, first-rate, and top-tier individuals without any innate talent. In terms of martial prowess, any innate talent is not someone that can be overwhelmed by sheer numbers.

Hey guys, does anyone have any Pili fanfiction? Preferably the kind that focuses on the mastermind behind the scenes. It's a waste that Pili doesn't feature the mastermind element. I barely managed to finish reading Twin Dragons World, but I just couldn't take it anymore. The author's writing is terrible, and it's all just a stream-of-consciousness narrative; I simply couldn't stand it. By the way, did the author's writing style improve later on, or is it still just a stream of consciousness?

The updates are too infrequent and incredibly slow; I'm afraid you'll even get smoke in them!

There's a reason the book's poor performance. Most people who clicked on it based on the title were people who enjoy puppet shows and like Pili, but the author deliberately downgraded Pili's power level, causing most readers to leave immediately.

The writing is too messy. Just put characters from puppet shows into Pili; bringing in characters from Fengyun, Qin's Moon, and Xue Zhong is really pointless. In Pili, what does "as long as the people are safe" even mean? It's all about good and evil, making the whole plot a mess.

I feel that the author is really like a farmer, imagining how rich the emperor is by imagining him having a golden hoe to till the land. This may be because the author has not really studied the martial arts of Pili or Hong Kong comics. Can he really use Jin Yong's martial arts to imitate them?

Your clone is stronger than you. What you can do, your clone can do too; what your clone can do, you can't, and you have to actively learn. The question is, are you your clone or is he/she a clone?

Is there any point in the Abandoned Emperor descending? Four or five near-gods are crouching and waiting for him, and he has already summoned several near-gods as well.