Cultivating Immortality Through Text, Starting with Projections Between Two Worlds

Share your thoughts on this book. It has both advantages and disadvantages. The advantages are good, and the disadvantages are not fatal. I'll mainly discuss the shortcomings, but I'll start with the strengths because the shortcomings are minor. The reason for mentioning the shortcomings is to help the author understand what is certain and to hope for improvement in the next book.

The protagonist is incredibly selfless. He infiltrates the Demon Realm under an assumed name, risking great danger to deliver messages to the human race, asking for nothing in return. He only occasionally scavenge ordinary trash left after the city falls.

1. This is not a simulator! It is based on the theme of a popular web series. Some people think this is a simulator, and wonder if all the processes can be omitted and the result can be output directly, using an outline-style writing method. However, this is a word game where the outcome of exploration is determined by choices. In other words, his second world has a storyline.

In the end, this book still fell into the realm of fantasy. In my opinion, the difference between fantasy and the cultivation of immortality in mortals is this: Mortals: Even if you're a genius and I'm trash, if I'm a realm higher than you, I can still easily crush you. Fantasy: No matter how much you boast about your cultivation level, as long as you're the protagonist, you can still easily kill those above your level.

Here's a suggestion for the author: since the protagonist is a cultivator, he should use magic more. A strong physical body is fine, but there's no need for close combat. Like in the previous book, the protagonist seemed to forget he knew magic in the later stages and kept fighting with his bare hands.

The beginning was watchable, though it had some flaws, the setting and the overall intelligence made it readable. What I couldn't understand was that just when they finally joined a celestial sect, the plot started to suppress the protagonist again, giving it a strong fantasy feel.

Why would a perfectly good sect choose to go to the Loose Cultivator Alliance? Are they crazy? They're just trying to survive, so why go to the Loose Cultivator Alliance? A newly established sect must have a lot of problems ahead of it.

The protagonist is shown off and slapped in the face, his growth is suppressed, and his cheat ability is incredibly powerful, but incredibly useless in practice. This cheat ability could allow the protagonist to cultivate to the top even by digging a hole and living in it, but the protagonist doesn't want that. He wants to be a scoundrel, a lackey, and play the kill-or-kill game with others.

The synopsis lured me in, making me think it was a slow and shrewd story about a protagonist who gradually develops his character. It turned out to be a story of showing off and slapping faces. I started by defeating a minor character, but then the older ones came one by one to attack the protagonist, who then wiped them out one by one.

Author, I have a question. When the protagonist was still an ordinary person, entering the Yuanxu Seal required 12 hours of stamina. However, now that his cultivation level has increased, his stamina is definitely much stronger than before. Does this mean his rest time will be shorter? I suddenly thought of this while reading the book. Could you please explain?