Anti-Tomb Raiding: From the Start, I Scared Off the Tomb Raiders

I've been following this book since the first chapter, and I feel like you're losing control! You're frantically adding more settings later on, there are many contradictions, and the world-building is getting bigger and bigger. If you keep expanding like this, will you be able to keep it going? It's getting further and further away from the title... What a terrible tomb raiding novel!

I suddenly had an idea: who says poison has to be used in tombs? Let's use something more respectable, like aphrodisiacs? For tomb raiders, going down into tombs every day to replenish their yang energy is good... Am I right, brothers?

I won't comment on the writing style, but the concept is excellent, something many authors on Qidian lack. However, the traps and mechanisms the protagonist sets up lack tension; they're glossed over with just a few strokes. The appeal lies in the protagonist setting up a bunch of traps and mechanisms, then the original protagonist group getting beaten up and crying for their lives, or using…

If you don't have much money, just set up a 100-point floor, and settle the 1 billion floor.

I suggest reading only the first 200 chapters of this novel. Don't read beyond that. The beginning touches on tomb raiding, or what the protagonist calls tomb guarding, but later it starts using tomb raiding as a pretext for cultivation. While fan fiction based on *The Grave Robbers' Chronicles* often incorporates cultivation elements, I came specifically for the tomb guarding part, and this…

Actually, I also want to write novels, but...

The protagonist has little presence, and the cheat ability doesn't work; it's all about the author's worldview.

Wait a minute, I have an idea. Could the protagonist be a transmigrated being who becomes a ten-thousand-year-old corpse, the kind of terrifying being whose birth could destroy the world? If he were to emerge, it would cause harm to the world.

How could anyone bear to read this? I read two chapters of elementary school students' inner thoughts, like the greedy Shirley Yang. Then I looked at the comments; Shennong must have been poisoned to death by now.

I've read up to chapter 200. At the beginning, the world-building was too small, but later they frantically patched it up and expanded it. There are contradictions, the timelines are disjointed, and various plot points don't make sense. It's like starting with a beautiful porcelain bowl, then realizing it's too small, and having to switch to making a pot instead—it's all piecemeal and patched up.