In Ancient Times, People Had Immeasurable Merits

Highly toxic. The protagonist's merits are not rewards from heaven, but are obtained by human beings' thoughts. This is really nonsense. This is the power of belief. In that case, merit would be too cheap. If you brainwash people all day long, the merit would be endless. I have never seen such a rubbish setting.

Is this a low-profile prehistoric? But it's wrong. Chapter 9 states that a race of 3,000 humans gave birth to 10 million people in more than thirty years. This prehistoric human race is really powerful. Its fertility is a hundred times better than that of a sow? Can the author explain what magical power this is? There has never been a human being with such a strong reproductive ability in the prehistoric times.

Author, your setting is very problematic! The previous 7 talked about the merit system. All things can be exchanged for merit, and merit can be exchanged for all things. The protagonist has taken so many innate spiritual treasures, but can't he still get the skills in exchange? Are your system settings fake?

First I called you Daoist Nuwa, and in the second sentence I called you empress. This was the first chapter that really poisoned me.

This book reminds me of two words: bullshit

I would like to ask, is there such a stupid thing as making merit by drilling wood to make fire or building nets to catch fish?

How can one travel through the prehistoric times with only one system? Even if there is a system, the protagonist will be like a waste and a puppet.

Merit appears out of thin air. It's really awesome.

Merit should be a weakened version of the origin of the world