A Journey Through the Heavens, Starting as a Mountain God

The author seems to have too many ideas, constantly changing the setting and incorporating too many elements: system-based gameplay + incense-based deities + reshaping into a near-innate deity (Mountain Lord's Dharma Body) + multiverse-based gameplay + cultivation and mind refinement (cultivating the mind through Taoist methods) + transforming the fake into the real (impersonating the Kunlun…

He was alright at first, but as soon as he emerged from the mountain, he became like a primordial deity, unable to control his lust. He claimed to have a noble character, but when women pressed themselves against him, he'd just go to bed with them. How damn thirsty are you? No wonder you're over thirty and still can't find a girlfriend.

The first ten chapters were completely bland and unoriginal. The first few chapters after the reincarnation were barely acceptable, but from the moment the protagonist's physical body was rebuilt, his intelligence rapidly decreased, he became childish, and his strength was suppressed. Then came the so-called worldly trials. Before chapter ten, the female lead started throwing herself at him, and after that, it was completely the author's self-indulgent writing style. I'm quitting.

It's not good. A mere mortal is trying to negotiate with the protagonist, offering a 50/50 split of incense offerings and profits.

I feel like the protagonist's loser mentality will never change. Every chapter is just daydreaming about the future; it's unreadable. Author, go home and stop insulting writing.

The author's writing style is about average, but the plot is a bit weak, and the family relationships are toxic. Author, you should know why Qidian is called "Orphanage"—it ruins the whole book just because the family relationships aren't handled well.

I've never heard of a god stealing the very essence of their own mountain; how can that be called a god?

Those who follow the path of incense offerings and divine intervention essentially expand their jurisdiction and gain authority over heaven and earth. They then control all the authority of their respective world, becoming its ruler. Ultimately, they continuously evolve and strengthen their world; the stronger the world, the stronger their ruler.

Having read up to chapter fourteen, to be honest, starting from chapter ten, I felt like I'd wasted the first ten chapters—it was like reading a completely new novel! The power system, the cultivation realms—the protagonist suddenly transforms from a human into a dragon-bodied, human-headed monster. Then he goes from a mountain god to the Kunlun Mountain Lord of all realms!

Winning tens of millions gambling and then going back to farming and selling melons—that's some talent!