Journey Through the Heavens, Starting Beyond the Great Qing Pass

Quit the game. You have people, money, territory, and plenty of high-end combat power. You've also benefited from a lot of luck. Why not develop your own power, dominate the world, and even though you're already in the heavens, why not build your own base and work as a laborer in every new world?

Recently, I've been imitating the opening of a story set in the Republican era many times.

I was wondering, if the protagonist were to encounter Yan Shuangying along the way, who would be more powerful...?

Wearing Qing clothes does not lead to rebellion (The brothers will continue later)

I bet your computer doesn't have any saved drafts.

The biggest joke and the most toxic thing is that history cannot be changed.

Your Qing Dynasty is gone, destroyed by the Republic of China. Go take revenge! Stop reminiscing here.

The writing is alright, but it jumps back and forth without a clear focus. Should the protagonist prioritize developing power and building a strong army to ensure stability, or should they focus on cultivation and causing trouble to increase the story's depth and interest? A strong writing style allows for back-and-forth writing, creating a sense of progression and layering. Don't try this if your writing is weak; the story will be disorganized.

The title "The Great Qing Dynasty" sounds awkward and I can't stand it. Perhaps "Late Qing Dynasty" or "Manchu Qing Dynasty" would be more appealing.

After reading the first few chapters, why is the combat power in this world so formidable? Since Zhu Kaishan could escape from being chased by imperial guards, his combat power must be considerable. If he has such strength, why can't a dozen or so people defeat wolves? Could these be demonic wolves?