I Lived to the End of the Myriad Worlds

After reading dozens of chapters, the protagonist's "farming" lifestyle as a powerful lord is utterly unreliable. It's more suited to a solitary, immortal being. Human nature is fickle; things may be fine now, but what about later? Once he has hundreds of thousands of followers and the old guard dies, will all the new recruits remain loyal? Not everyone enjoys dying a decaying death.

He starts by becoming a godfather. If the author takes in two people every year, that's 40 people in 20 years, 40 godchildren? Does he become King Wen of Zhou and take in a hundred godchildren?

I hope the protagonist can survive from the world of "The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber" to the modern era, then there's a spiritual energy revival to transition into the cultivation era, followed by the era of interstellar martial artists, then the era of simulated universes, and finally an era of world creation—an era where everyone has the power to create their own world. There are many novels like this.

After reading the comments, to summarize: the protagonist is an immortal, but lacks the ability to rule the world alone. He's kind-hearted, naive, and prone to ostentation. He has the body of an immortal, but not the mindset or awareness, which is why he flopped so badly. I was initially considering starting the series, but the protagonist's character isn't my cup of tea.

The protagonist's allure of immortality surpasses even the throne; even his closest relatives will betray him and plunder his secret to eternal life. The author portrays the people around the protagonist as too naive, which goes against the inherently greedy nature of humanity. People can kill for money, let alone for immortality!

The protagonist is portrayed as contradictory, slowly accumulating power like a tortoise, ignoring the prevailing trend of creating heroes and the demands of his subordinates. He possesses advanced ideas, principles, and knowledge but chooses not to use them, hiding them away. Hiding is one thing, but thinking of independence in a place unsuitable for rebellion is simply unwise.

Anyone who can persevere to chapter 12 is a genius.

The more you watch, the worse it gets; the longer he lives, the worse he becomes. It feels like the protagonist did nothing at all; his martial arts are terrible, he's constantly being surpassed by his juniors, and he's not even as good as Xu Fu from *Wind and Cloud*.

Fast forward to the scene where the protagonist is kept in a cage, skinned, and blooded to make an elixir of immortality.

The story begins by mentioning that the protagonist has lived for over ten or twenty years, with some calling him "godfather" and others "young master." The protagonist seems to never pretend he's an immortal, and his subordinates have no doubts. Furthermore, the entire population has gained intelligence, and a research institute has been established, likely with the protagonist being the first to be researched. With such a vast operation, everyone is utterly loyal.