Investiture of the Gods: From the Start, I Contemplate a Neutron Star

The author has too much personal bias. In my opinion, No matter how good the doctrines of the Jie Sect are, or how upright the saints of the Jie Sect are, None of this changes the fact that the followers of the Jie Sect are of mixed quality. Putting aside other things, From the perspective of the human race, It's true that four or five out of ten members of the Jie Sect are cannibals.

I directly poured out my ideas. Chaotic Core: Utilizing two naked singularities to crush space and release all its energy, also known as the Regression Furnace. Void-Piercing Divine Thunder: This technique captures a black hole, disrupts its surface with great power, and instantly expands its event horizon.

Visualize the evolutionary process: neutron star, white hole, small black hole, large black hole, small giant attractor, large giant attractor, super giant attractor, the creation of the universe.

The prehistoric world depicted by the author can only be described as an urban-level prehistoric world, not even as good as a fantasy novel! Others possess immense power, capable of stealing stars and changing the sun, moving mountains and filling seas, and destroying the heavens and the earth. Yours is "I have ten thousand horsepower!"

The author's message is that all gods and immortals are trash, only modern people who eat gutter oil are awesome after transmigrating, and everyone else is just rubbish. Anyway, the author decides, haha, what utter bullshit!

Having read part of it, this book is basically a traditional fantasy novel disguised as a prehistoric, god-fighting, or immortal tale (or something like that). It's about leveling up by fighting monsters, changing maps, and continuing to level up. The cultivation realms are also the traditional integration of essence, qi, and spirit, followed by Earth Immortals and Heavenly Immortals.

One horsepower deterred countless people; a book that might have been a hit ended up being lukewarm at best. 😅

There's something the author didn't describe clearly; let me see if I can fill in the gaps. In the primordial world, energy is everything. Theoretically, the entire history of the primordial world was determined the moment Pangu decided to create the world and created "force energy."

The subject matter is good, but the writing is poor. I only managed to get to chapter 19 before giving up. It's a hodgepodge of Investiture of the Gods, Journey to the West, and the prehistoric world. In particular, the master of Nine-Headed Lion is actually the Green Lion of the Green Lion and White Elephant.

The protagonist seems to have an exceptional ability to cause trouble; he has a sarcastic face, constantly courts death, and plays with his life—a real trouble-maker.