Bloodlight Across the Heavens

It's poisonous at the beginning. You can't practice internal skills when traveling through the world of martial arts, you can only practice external skills. What a ghost are you traveling through? Why do you want to travel through the world of martial arts? The world of martial arts is only attractive because of all kinds of magical internal skills. I don't understand. Maybe the author will explain it later, but I don't want to read it now.

What is written now is outrageous. Fengyun is written just like Fengshen Honghuang. The luck in a world of high martial arts is so awesome. The author is trying his best to get close to the protagonist. He even came up with such a reason. The most important thing is that before it is written, it makes people feel that the protagonist is like a waste. Without luck, even a dog would dare to bite the protagonist. Are you going to turn into an old yinbi in the future? I just want to see the protagonist be as reckless as before, but you tell me that now the protagonist needs luck, needs to be close to the protagonist, needs to fight for hegemony, and needs to do whatever he needs to do. It just feels wrong to write it this way.

The great emperor of the human race is so terrifying that he can move a hundred miles in one step 😂

At the beginning, you can't practice internal skills and still use Shen Zhao Sutra. It's outrageous. It's just as I expected. I mean, the author likes disgusting readers. There is a disgusting reader system. The higher the disgusting value, the more rewards you get.

The heroine of the latest chapter is out, it won't be Huangshan Nu. What kind of heroine does Zhutianliu want? She is soft-hearted for the sake of a woman. How is it different from those novels?

After watching 2 worlds, I actually deleted my account and tried again in the third world. The most annoying twist

I couldn't stand it anymore when I saw the world of wind and cloud. If the author hadn't cheated, he would have been killed by explosives. It was obvious that he was seeking death because of his sudden impulse. Was it the protagonist who was sure that he would travel through time? Or maybe the author writes that the protagonist is just playing a game of leveling up and spawning monsters. Every world is mindless and reckless. The protagonist himself is like a living eunuch. People who practice martial arts are more ruthless than even ruthless monks. So what's the point of writing these worlds? It's just that in these worlds, we readers or the protagonist are familiar with a few characters, NPCs, can communicate with each other, or have so-called changes under the influence of the protagonist. Except for the success of martial arts, it is to exchange martial arts with others. There is no so-called worldliness, nor calculations and intrigues. The character is like the author's pursuit of the so-called immortal robot, and then mixed it with the author's own private goods to change his mind about the fate of the dynasty. He divided the land and defeated the aristocratic family in advance, and did not care about the life and death of those who left after leaving. The transition was abrupt, and I was drugged out. Later readers will be cautious.

The protagonist wants to become an immortal, but in the martial arts world, he can't even practice internal skills. He can only practice external skills. However, he keeps grabbing cheat books. After traveling through three martial arts worlds, he still can't practice internal skills. He can't even practice internal skills. What's the use of grabbing so many cheat books?

At first I thought it was a bit new, but towards the end of the first volume it started to become more and more intellectual, and it was just mindless and cool. After reaching Heaven and Slaying the Dragon, it got even worse. I don't know if I wanted to write a reckless man style or a brainless style, but it seems to have directly started the persuasion style. I have to say that in the reckless man, it is still dark blue, which is normal.

The author, in the entire Jin Yong martial arts, there is only one innate master, and that is Zhang Sanfeng. Even the five skills in The Condor are not innate, Wang Chongyang may be considered one. But there are too few appearances, so it's not clear. The sweeping monk in Tianlong Babu may also be an innate master. It's okay to think that everyone is an innate master. When the protagonist first arrived in Yitian and rescued Zhang Wuji, he said that Xuan Ming and Ming were always innate masters. So there are too many innate masters, right? It looks disgusting to change the settings like this.