Cultivation: I Have a Journey to the West Simulator

This is a low-budget version of Journey to the West. The Dragon King fears a rebellion of shrimp soldiers, White Impermanence fears both the Ghost King and a ghost tide. This underworld is truly incompetent. They suspect immortals can move ten meters in a single step, break through city gates with a single palm strike, and be worn down by a thousand generals. The Buddha himself destroys a city with a single, powerful palm strike.

The premise is good, but the protagonist's intelligence is lacking.

There's a point I want to criticize: The Impermanence (the spirit medium) has to overcome numerous obstacles to collect souls, while other ghost messengers are easily killed by ghosts, used as cannon fodder or offerings, and the Underworld doesn't seem to care. Isn't this a bit illogical? Didn't the author explain this? Or am I just not paying attention?

The main and secondary worlds are indistinguishable; power is acquired too easily, reaching Foundation Establishment in just a few days—it's about to collapse.

Why weren't they deserters since they were all inside the cave?

Regarding the issue of General Bengba's refusal to provide assistance to those in distress. Actually, this involves the scheming in Journey to the West, the scheming against the demon race. When Sun Wukong returned from his apprenticeship, he happened to see the Demon King of Chaos invading Flower Fruit Mountain. What a coincidence!

Great, very nice, keep it up!

Forcing the difficulty up is quite disgusting; the later plot will probably involve more brainwashing, mechanical deus ex machina, and other supernatural forces to drive the story forward.

I want to see a simulation of Tang Sanzang, to see how he survives among so many demons.

The more I watch, the more exciting it gets! When will they emulate Sun Wukong?