From the Start, Sign-In to the Heavens' Wheel of Life and Death

At the beginning, I thought things would get better with the Yang God Technique, but it got worse and worse later on. Since I could cultivate other systems, why did I choose to follow the cultivation methods of the main world? The True Seed Technique is obviously a method of raising Gu poison used by the mastermind behind this world. It gets more and more dangerous as it goes on!

The Blind Martial Saint, one of the Ten Directions Demons, is also a transmigrated old man. I don't know what you authors were thinking. If you didn't want to write romance, you didn't have to do it this way.

After reading three chapters, I don't think the plot structure of this book is to my liking. I was transported to another world at the start, and my body is much older than me, but that's not a problem. It's inhabited by all sorts of weird things (ghosts?). I acquired a powerful-looking martial arts technique, but I can't remember the name. It seems to be from a certain work, which I haven't read.

The beginning was alright, but it got increasingly annoying as I read on. The protagonist's body has many strange phenomena, but the author deliberately makes him seem incredibly stupid. He just doesn't know anything, he just doesn't know anything. Every time a strange phenomenon occurs, the protagonist looks back, and the phenomenon disappears. It treats the reader like an idiot.

It's well-written, and I even voted for it with a monthly pass. However, in the last few chapters, the protagonist actually ate the Dharma King, and it happened at a Dharma assembly. It feels like the protagonist jumped around too quickly, but as long as the author can explain it, it's not too bad.

Don't be fooled by the name; the old cripple who drew the Wheel of Life and Death can't use it.

What's the point of observing the heavens if one doesn't practice the laws of the heavens?

I've read dozens of chapters, and while everything seems fine, it's not particularly engaging. Skipping around the plot makes it difficult to understand, and the direction is quite bizarre and complex, requiring considerable mental effort. However, the synopsis is truly excellent, ranking among the best I've read so far.

The writing is undeniably excellent. It's just that the author always adopts a "I'm the only one who's pure in a corrupt world" persona, which is genuinely annoying.

Are you starting to gather materials so early?