
I Have a Daoist Magic System
我有道法神通系统
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.0M Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
895Chapters
5.9kRecommendations
21.5kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 25
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It feels like the so-called supernatural powers aren't being used effectively; they're simply treated as skills. Take the Thirty-Six Heavenly Divine Powers, for example. Each one could potentially develop into a separate school of thought. For instance, the Nine-Breath Breath Cultivation technique clearly opens the lineage of Qi Refiners (pre-Qin Qi Refiners weren't just ordinary Qi Refiners…
While watching, I suddenly saw that the protagonist exchanged for three clones, but it didn't explain what these three clones were even for, and it cost a lot of money to upgrade them. It seems like they're even passive? Are you kidding me? It has such a fancy name, yet it's not even as good as the Shadow Clones in Naruto.
The author has misnamed many of the supernatural abilities. For example, the painting should belong to the category of talismanic water, which is used for healing, exorcising ghosts, and bringing blessings. The alchemy aspect is considered ingestion, as this ability uses herbs and medicinal pills to achieve longevity.
After all that, it's still only Foundation Establishment.
The premise of this article was met with widespread disagreement and repeated questioning from readers, prompting the author to dedicate a separate chapter to explain (I read the explanation carefully, but still couldn't understand it. I feel the author wasn't explaining, but rather resorting to sophistry). In that case, the book is essentially ruined.
Author, are you deliberately creating trouble for the protagonist? He joins a sect and then runs away? Holy crap! In the end, are you playing the role of Han Paopao (a character from a popular Chinese TV series)? Hiding and running?
The idea is good, but to be honest, the author's writing is terrible.
Celestial beings transcend the Three Realms (past, future, present) and are not bound by the Five Elements (prosperity, decline, and emptiness). Earthly Immortals reside in blessed lands and grotto-heavens, untouched by calamities; they are the masters of a realm. The immortals, born of the Great Ease, possess innate immortality that is neither destroyed nor diminished by acquired factors.
Good creativity doesn't mean it doesn't require depth or substance.
I came here because of the title, but I'm very disappointed. 😞 The author probably doesn't have the necessary depth to write such Taoist magic and supernatural powers. It's all forced and awkward. ... Three years have passed and all they're doing is trying to portray the One Qi Transformation into the Three Pure Ones. It's like trying to turn a dollar into a trillion. They should probably relearn some techniques before writing again.
Bro, you've acquired supernatural powers, but what's the proficiency level? Did you master them all right away, or do you learn the basics and then work your way up? I haven't read much, but not seeing any explanations is a bit frustrating.