Immortals and Horrors in the Wilderness

Isn't the protagonist's cheat just a container (Docker)? Or rather, a low-end version of a container, creating a box and running a program (technique) inside. Errors and successes inside don't affect the outside world, but they can be indirectly mapped to the outside world (the protagonist's main body) through port indirection. Refer to the current Docker

Another case of starting strong but ending weak? The mysterious cultivation arc at the beginning was very interesting, but it's obvious that the author couldn't continue writing and started to overturn the table, just like with that book by the little monk. I really liked the first and middle parts, but there was too much emotional description in the later part (not bad, just too much), which ruined the main plot.

Become a babysitter or a money-bringer whenever you see a little girl.

The two disciples haven't contributed anything to the plot so far. The trouble they've caused is nothing to the protagonist right now, and their cultivation is far inferior to his. They also have foul mouths and show little respect for the protagonist, who ends up having to kill their enemies for them from time to time. They're basically just decorative characters.

The protagonist is always discovering new things, but none of them have any real impact. The book repeatedly throws out the cultivation system in short bursts, but never develops it, turning it into a mere chronicle of events. The author deliberately avoids two things: depicting supporting characters and writing the story itself.

The book title has been changed, and it sounds quite sophisticated. I almost thought some new book had snuck onto my bookshelf, which gave me quite a fright. I quite liked the content of the book, but it wasn't very exciting. It lacked that sense of tension and excitement, and was a bit bland, which didn't quite fit the eerie feel.

I finished reading it in one day. Is this book just a nested doll of infinite worlds?

The plot felt immature and too simplistic in many parts. For example, the young master was simply yelled at and killed upon arrival, and everyone betrayed the temple.

The handsome little monk is gone, the little girl is gone, the main character Rice Noodles is gone—did the author change?

You scoundrel Mengniang! I'm here, Sweetie! You said you didn't want to write anymore, but thankfully you came back. I just took a quick look at your account on a whim; you've finally started a new book!