Seeking Immortality in the Investiture of the Gods

Judging from this description, your lifespan is about to end. What are you struggling for? You might as well commit suicide to be listed on the Investiture of the Gods, or find a worthy but low-cultivation being to possess, or simply commit suicide and be reincarnated. Besides, the fact that your lifespan is about to end means that you yourself have low aptitude and shallow cultivation. What good can you do by struggling, unless you have some kind of cheat code? 🤔

Another lowly reptile groaning! As a reptile, it always tries to do things beyond what a reptile is supposed to do, reaping what it sows, like a tick trying to shake a tree, a moth drawn to a flame, bringing about its own destruction!

If you transmigrate to the prehistoric world, you should at least have one of the following: a cheat code, good aptitude, a good background, or supernatural powers. Given that cultivation in the prehistoric world is measured in units of "huiyuan" (a unit of time), is this protagonist planning to wait until the story ends to live out his lifespan?

😓😓😓 He complains all day long, it's been like this for ages, he's just a good-for-nothing! He talks nonsense, acts superior, mocks his fellow disciples, acts incredibly humble, and has no ambition! He has no sense of responsibility, he wants to improve his cultivation but doesn't want to bear any so-called karmic risks!

This is fucking garbage. I've read up to chapter six, and it's all rambling and I have no idea what it's trying to say.

This is all nonsense, just filler. It's self-indulgent and delusional. Facing the Investiture of the Gods, the authors neither strive for cultivation nor wish to enter the mortal world to benefit the people and gain merit. They only think about good deeds without any action. It's the most mediocre Investiture of the Gods novel I've ever read.

This book is really confusing. The plot is unclear, and the side stories that suddenly appear are extremely abrupt. Several side stories have been written, and they all seem to involve some kind of romance. The protagonist is portrayed as having lofty ambitions and being incredibly powerful in the past. If he was powerful in the past, he should at least have some brains, right?

Why does the protagonist's strength inexplicably increase after chapter 20, allowing him to overpower the Twelve Golden Immortals, fight Xuandu, and bully these first-generation disciples of the Chan and Jie sects? Isn't the protagonist a celestial being?

What garbage! This is the worst I've ever read about the Investiture of the Gods!

It's fine to write something profound, but in the Investiture of the Gods and the Primordial World, how can a Celestial Immortal with cultivation level dare to challenge a Quasi-Saint like Randeng? I've read over thirty chapters, and he keeps saying his cultivation level could take off at any moment, but it hasn't changed at all; he's still just a Celestial Immortal. This is ridiculous.