My Virtual Divine Kingdom

This is such a messed up situation. Someone slaps you and you give them resources... At least on the surface, this is a supernatural island built by Chinese players, the territory belongs to the nation, but now you're sharing it with others. It's like the late Qing Dynasty's practice of using the entire nation's resources to befriend friendly nations. 😰😰😰

I don't understand what the author is trying to write. Building a virtual divine kingdom requires divine power, and divine power relies on the faith of believers. So why is the author writing about players? Can they provide faith? Or is the author collecting the spiritual energy emitted by players to synthesize divine power? It's completely nonsensical and rambling.

If I had this ability, I would never personally participate, never reveal my enhanced talents or abilities, never suddenly change my lifestyle, and never expose myself. Players would be randomly summoned from all over the country and the world, regardless of region or race, leaving no clues.

Shennong's Poison Testing is a very messy story, mixing reality, online games, and fantasy worlds. It seems the author just writes whatever comes to mind, without any focus or order, trying to include everything. The way players log into the game is so bizarre that over ten thousand people have logged in within a few days, yet there's absolutely no reaction in the real world—it's completely…

I want to complain about the chapter on moving mountains and filling seas. I hadn't made up my mind when I first read it, but after studying marine fisheries and reflecting on this chapter, I realized it's incredibly toxic. First of all, the protagonist in this chapter is mainly acting out of good intentions, wanting to provide benefits for cultivators on Earth and show off a bit, but upon closer…

Please don't abandon this book again; I'll subscribe to the whole thing once it's available.

The divine power comes from another world, the cultivation resources come from another world, the cultivation techniques come from another world, and the new cultivation techniques are constantly being tested and modified thanks to the immortality of the divine kingdom... So what's the point of the protagonist creating such a huge virtual divine kingdom?

The outline is quite grand, but the character development is too petty. The otherworld setting belongs to Western fantasy, but they insist on calling the virtual divine kingdom the Primordial Era. They say they don't want to be government officials, but their actions speak louder than words. I hate this kind of sycophant. They say they're afraid of disturbing real society, so why make the setting real? If you like being a lackey, don't try to build a virtuous image for yourself.

Pork prices have gone up, haven't they?! I read a bit, but couldn't stay awake until it was released. First, the protagonist being a god lacks prestige. Second, I saw a player who could bring herbal knowledge into reality, but the protagonist was still working as a coach to earn a living (don't tell me it would expose you; when you suddenly became incredibly strong, why didn't you think about…

Chapter 34's poisoning incident was a turn-off; even seasoned readers of over ten years will recognize the flaws. The plot is riddled with idiocy, the protagonist is mentally challenged, and the supporting characters are equally idiotic. Everyone says reading novels doesn't require brains, but this is just too mindless.