Myriad Worlds: Transmigrating from Earth to the Beginning of Panlong

I think the author should learn more about technology and science. Technology is useless in Panlong, but science is useful because science is a methodology, and Panlong's cultivation system can be considered scientific.

The protagonist transmigrated globally. He initially received a powerful inheritance, which he kept hidden, leaving his entire nation to fight against invading monsters and people from another continent with only ordinary bodies. Countless people died every day, billions of deaths in total. In the end, the nation even obtained the martial arts manual from a stranger.

Brother, you first need to understand what technology is. It's something created using existing phenomena. Even in ordinary society, the atomic bomb, with its immense power, still causes massive sinkholes in special environments. Similarly, in a magical world, an atomic bomb causes changes in the magnetic field, creating a place where magic could be cast.

There was no magic in the beginning of the Panlong era, but magic must have been present in the insights gained from the Great Perfection, since the Great Perfection is the comprehension of all aspects of a system, thus enabling the dissemination of magic.

Your country is no different from nothing; you're less capable than an individual who abandons his country once he gains power.

Even though the protagonist has reached the Holy Land, he's still hiding things. He's stuck in petty bourgeois mentality and has no awareness or sense of responsibility whatsoever. Playing old tricks, pretending to be weak to fool others? That's so awkward. The subject matter is excellent, what a waste.

Can the author see this? There's a problem with the setting. The main deity itself doesn't possess the power of faith. In the original work, the main deity's power of faith arose from the war of faith. Each main deity developed its own faith during these wars, thus creating the main deity's vast faith.

This novel gives me the feeling that if you just kill the protagonist as soon as you discover him, the Earth won't suffer so many disasters!

It's laughable that someone who doesn't even understand what technology or science is has already started writing books.

That doesn't quite make sense. Technology develops based on what already exists. Unless you tell me there's no natural phenomenon like lightning, I can't convince myself that the world can't generate electricity. Of course, magnetic fields would also disappear, and gravity would be gone too.