Clan Cultivation: Starting with the Golden Core Ancestor

He's a monster, defying everything and everyone! He kills random passersby at will, even when someone tries to trade resources with him. A protagonist without any cheat codes should be allowed to be killed, otherwise it's illogical. He can also easily kill those higher level than him.

I hope this doesn't ruin the character's persona. This protagonist seems to have two lives so far. In his first life, he was a cultivation fanatic, and in this second, he'll stop at nothing to become an immortal, even if it means wiping out humanity. At this point, it's easy for things to ruin the character, like him being too attached to his family.

That's the feeling, kind of like the protagonist in the later stages of a novel written by Gun Kai.

Enabling fan value-based comments after only a few dozen chapters is unnecessary. While it might reduce trolls, it will also reduce comments and significantly decrease popularity. I suggest setting it to 1 fan value for comments; trolls won't even spend a single Qidian Coin, effectively deterring them, and attracting many more casual commenters.

It's well-written, but there's a major problem: the battle scenes are always dragged out. There's never a clean, decisive resolution. It's understandable when the weak fight against a strong opponent, but when you're clearly stronger, can't you just be straightforward? Don't describe every single Golden Core cultivator's every supernatural power. Once or twice is exciting, showing the protagonist's high combat intelligence, but doing it every time is annoying and lacks any sense of urgency.

This is so interesting, really good! Much better than those sanctimonious and idiotic novels.

The protagonist was given a power-up, but the author then forcibly suppressed it, which is quite frustrating. This kind of writing is worse than not writing a wish-fulfillment novel at all. The fight scenes are dragged out from the very beginning; every time the protagonist has a huge advantage, they have to fight for ages. I don't know what the author was thinking.

While this book has some flaws, it is generally quite well written. However, its performance may not be ideal. This is not solely the author's fault; it is a common problem for this type of novel—poor initial results. Similar to yours, popular cultivation novels that focus on profit and longevity, such as "Immortal Abode: Immortal Life" and "True Immortal Haoyu," which are currently performing…

It's pretty good. The era of family-based cultivation novels has passed, and now that things have settled down, some novels that are refreshing have emerged. Although there are only two chapters, the content and writing style are quite good for a new author, making it a worthwhile read!

I'm not wrong, the world is wrong. I kill whoever I don't like, I do whatever I want, that's just how awesome I am.