A Creation Journey from Illusion to Reality

I think I roughly understand the structure of the primordial world described in this book! In a sense, the protagonist creates a low-dimensional world that is trillions of times smaller than the most basic particles in reality, and then upgrades the low-dimensional world by constantly imprinting the laws of reality, eventually making the low-dimensional world a truly high-dimensional idealistic…

The protagonist doesn't seem to have the mentality of a strongman. As the creator god, he allows two ants to monitor him, yet he provides them with resources. It's as if he slapped them and they have to apologize. In other worlds, anyone who provokes a powerful being would have been wiped out long ago. The protagonist deliberately created the Investiture of the Gods to suppress the gods. Aren't those gods also his children or subjects to the protagonist?

Very good, it aligns with my ideal Taoist cultivation path. Keep it up! However, updates are a bit infrequent. Author, please update more frequently!!! 👍👍👍👏👏👏

Well, aside from the cancer that's a common trope in the "creation story" genre, this book has almost nothing in common with other novels. The protagonist doesn't have any cheat codes; he relies entirely on his own relentless efforts. Anyway, it's been pretty good so far. If it continues like this, it shouldn't be any worse than some of the most popular novels in the same genre, especially since I've read most of them. 🙂😥😥🙂

The primordial world should evolve its own life forms; otherwise, it will have to absorb fragments of the spirits of real-world beings, forever placing it at a disadvantage compared to the real universe. Frankly, it's unbelievable that those hotheads who started recklessly cultivating and didn't die. Reality is a Cthulhu-contaminated world; do you think it's possible for no one to die there?

It's hard to find an author like this who doesn't pad out the story and keeps creating plots. It's clearly a newcomer starting a new chapter, even though it's actually quite similar to a previous novel. I suspect it's written by the same person, probably just driven by their passion for writing.

Author, I have some suggestions for you. The protagonist has already taken control of all the small worlds within the country. After the protagonist upgrades the primordial world twice, let him turn his attention to foreign lands. Let those foreigners interact with the primordial world, forming various systems, such as wizards, arcane sorcerers, magicians, paladins, and dragon knights.

Those supporting student characters are truly disgusting. They disobeyed the protagonist's orders and insisted on rescuing them after entering the mountains. They've only just begun cultivating and already act like they have nothing to fear. They can't even protect themselves, yet they're thinking of rescuing others—trash!

I've read a few chapters, let me talk about the downsides. 1. Before transmigrating, the protagonist suffered from cancer for more than 10 years. After transmigrating, he found himself as a child. His first reaction was not to wait until he was able to go to the hospital for a check-up to see if this body had any terminal illness, or to go to the hospital for regular check-ups.

Everything was just a final burst of energy before death.