Laying Low for a Hundred Years Before the Game Launches

At first, the synopsis made me think that a hundred years ago, before the path of immortality had manifested and spiritual energy was just emerging, a group of ancestors, with great wisdom, perseverance, and great opportunities, established the path of immortality.

The "Lucky Fate" setting is incredibly toxic. You can see other people's "Lucky Fate" and then cling to their coattails—isn't that also because of a cheat code? Does the protagonist have no teeth? Does someone have to chew up the food, savor it, and then feed it to the protagonist before they can eat it? Isn't that disgusting?

The book's performance was mediocre, and the concept of "fortune" deserves at least half the credit.

I've read over two hundred chapters, but haven't seen many exciting moments... And the Empress is practically invincible. I don't know if the protagonist will be able to unleash his power later on, but so far, the protagonist's advantages don't seem that great. Even Li Hu has surpassed him and consistently outclassed the protagonist...

In 3022, I was cleaning the ancestral hall by myself. The ancestral hall in my hometown remains unchanged, despite countless renovations; the thousand-year-old hall still stands. The style from before the New Year still exudes a touch of antiquity and elegance: Grandpa said that the ancestral hall in our hometown is called "Zhai," which was the residence of our ancestor 1,000 years ago. Live

I can't stand it anymore! This simp and his obsessive sycophancy is disgusting! 🤮🤮 I don't understand why a small shop owner sees a talented hunter whose family works for him, and then goes to the hunter's son to become his sworn brother. He even gives this sworn brother all the good stuff he's acquired. What a sycophant!

Although I've dropped the book, I still feel I need to give the author a heads-up. The author has exposed quite a few problems in this book. First, it needs to stay on topic. Readers drawn in by the title are definitely looking to see how the protagonist schemes against players for personal gain—that's the kind of thrill they crave.

It doesn't highlight the protagonist's advantages as a transmigrator at all; it just seems like a story about finding a cultivation technique left by his father and using it to gain an unfair advantage. There's no hint of his precognitive or modern-day advantages whatsoever.

I don't want to watch anymore. The so-called "fortune" is quite funny, and the fact that this transmigrator has a forced older brother is also quite unexpected.

The concept of "Fortune" is truly wonderful, ingenious, and brilliantly designed. Why bother cultivating immortality then? Just grovel before those with high fortune! Anyway, an ordinary person with a fortune of 9999+ can still kill a saint with a fortune of -999999999. Right?