The Holy Maiden Helps Me Simulate Immortal Cultivation

Emmm, there's a saying, "virtue not matching position." Personally, I think if Bai Yi's character were portrayed as a loser, it would greatly affect the reading experience. Conversely, if Bai Yi were portrayed as a character with poor aptitude but exceptional intelligence, he could interact with the "tool" role and offer assistance, creating the impression that the "tool" believes their…

After reading about a hundred chapters, I realized the three female leads are just ordinary workers, and the male lead doesn't even pursue any of them but instead pursues a woman who's been married for over 300 years. Tsk tsk tsk, the author really knows how to stir things up. Writing these kinds of things after the book is published. However, among simulator novels, this one is a good one.

Tsk, this is getting less and less interesting. The male lead is completely useless; what's the point of having him? I identified with him, but he's practically invisible throughout the entire story. He barely appears in the last hundred words across several chapters. There's absolutely no sense of immersion; I don't feel any of the exhilaration of him changing his life with the simulator.

Ultimately, the reason we watch simulation games set in the cultivation world is to see how those memes would appear in cultivation settings, right? But one by one, we're all too afraid to choose any of them, and the protagonist seems to have been brainwashed by the simulator, no longer using it himself.

A perfectly good saintess has turned into a treacherous king.

Two problems: the time limit is too tight, and the rewards are too generous. 1. It takes a hundred years to build a foundation and two thousand years to reach the Nascent Soul stage, but the corresponding system cooldown time is only one day. 2. The rewards are too generous, many of them are permanent. If you give too much in the beginning, there will be nothing left to reward later.

After reading dozens of chapters, I went from being interested at the beginning to finding it somewhat repetitive and boring. I hoped for other interesting plots. The simulations of the two female characters were too repetitive, and they both died without much of a role to play. I kept hoping for some unexpected twists and turns, but unfortunately, there were none.

Well, the book is decent, but the main character is too inconspicuous and doesn't seem to interact much with the female characters; it's too bland. Those who simply enjoy emulators might find this interesting, but those who prefer fantasy, cultivation, or romantic themes might be disappointed.

Although the protagonist always gets the best rewards, I feel like if he fought the two of them at the same level, he would get a really bad beating... (●—●)

😅Guess how many more chapters the author can write? Mahayana Immortal, Human Immortal, Earth Immortal, Mysterious Immortal, Celestial Immortal, True Immortal, Golden Immortal, Great Luo Golden Immortal, Immortal Lord, Immortal King, Immortal Venerable, Immortal Emperor, Saint