One Person, the Ancestor of All Dharma

Quick update, don't be a eunuch

Some people may think that this protagonist is insane, but if you think about it, this protagonist never regards one person's world as a real world. He wants to return to the real world. So his approach seems to be unscrupulous and regardless of the consequences.

The setting up of the protagonist was an incomparable failure. On the one hand, the author was bragging, but in the end no one could defeat him.

After reading the latest chapter, let me tell you my evaluation and thoughts First of all, the main character is a developmental reference Xiaowuxiang Gong, which requires a lot of martial arts to prove, so it is impossible to kill casually as soon as you go out. People who like this kind of book can move on. It has been clearly stated in it that it is borrowed from Yi Yi, especially since the main character has not yet perfected his magical skills. It is already good to be able to fight Feng Zhenghao like that. How can you fight with someone who is proficient in Yi Yi? About the rhythm, I have already written about Luo Tian About the protagonist's mentality (the protagonist already knows that this is a comic book world, and he is reluctant to leave the original world. It is not surprising that he has this mentality. After all, this is not his original home.) Finally, come on, author!

If the protagonist can realize Luan Jintuo on his own, why does he need the other eight miracles? The magic of time and space has been lost for so many years, and no one has been able to study it. The protagonist has realized it, but is he still afraid of a ball? Isn't it better for you to lay the foundation bit by bit and develop your own unique skills than to fill your own stuff with things created by others?

Why did you give Wang Zhenqiu half a step of innateness? Author, what poison did you put in it? Give others the skills you rely on to survive? Still an unstable person!

The ending is full of flowers🌸 Many people may not understand the ending. Let me share my opinion here. The protagonist has always felt that this was a false world and thought that he could go back by transcending the power of detachment. But in fact, the world is always in Schrödinger's state, and it is not simply true or false. The following paragraph is actually equivalent to a reincarnation, from being born without roots to being connected to the protagonist again. (In fact, that metaphor is already very detailed. The protagonist is the ink, and the world of one person is the white paper. When that drop of ink drops on the white paper, the white paper will be changed, but the drop of ink cannot go back. It has merged with the white paper. The process of reincarnation is actually the white paper assimilating the ink, until its traces become lighter and lighter and then almost disappear.)

This kind of plot where the protagonist is confused and starts having convulsions for no apparent reason, and the plot suddenly goes off track, and ends up falling into a long flashback at the critical moment. No matter how many times I watch it, I find it so addictive! 😨

I don't quite understand the mechanism of "half-step innateness", can anyone explain it?

🙂 I suggest the author not to let Qu Tong get the property left by Wu Gensheng. The original novel and other fans always make Qu Tong dance like that. It's so disgusting. It's best to kill this Qu Tong in advance (after all, the protagonist is powerful)

It's poisonous. Let me mention that Xiao Zizai's combat power has collapsed. How can he be so strong? The protagonist can fight Feng Zhenghao several times before. Barron can beat Feng Baobao into a cockroach, and Barun is particularly sensitive to murderous aura. How could he be defeated by Xiao Zizai? Xiao Zizai might not even be able to defeat the desperate Xia Liuqing based on his combat power. How could he possibly beat the protagonists, Xia Liuqing and Barun? You've completely ruined the original work.

How should I put it? The description of combat power is not very accurate. It is high and low.

In fact, the author's writing is quite good. Although at the beginning, the starting point was too high, which made people feel that the protagonist could press the Ten Lao Hammer, but in the end, he still couldn't defeat the boss of the world. But apart from this, the character creation is still good. As for some people saying that the protagonist is mentally ill, first of all, you have to understand what psychosis is. A behavior that makes you confused and erratic is the one where the protagonist actually always does something very purposefully, and as a time traveler, there is no taboo in the world. The author's writing is pretty good for someone who is a fan of one person.

When I saw Chapter 115, I thought it was outrageous. I have learned three or four of the Eight Magic Skills, and I am still afraid of the company. I also have two forbidden spells for half-step innateness. I just can't figure out what the protagonist is thinking. I feel like I want to write about the feeling of a hermit master, but I don't have a lot of artistic conception. I have written a lot of things. I don't want to include cause and effect. There is no cause and effect in this setting. I feel like it's missing a corner. But if there is a setting of cause and effect, the protagonist will open the door and pretend that the Heavenly Master was beaten to death. After all, so many exercises have been stolen and the incident of Quan Xing going up the mountain. The world is incomplete and it is outrageous to write a big world.

Is it about to end? But it's so fun to watch.

1. Original main plot, with little overlap with the original work 2. There are more battle scenes 3. Different styles and smooth writing (you can basically give up after reading five chapters if you can't stand it anymore) 4. Semi-invincible and cool writing, no pressure.

A worldview that is at best a mid-level martial arts world, allowing you to develop a permanent proof of Falai on your own

Also, the protagonist talks about giving away his stunts to others, but does he actually give away his stunts? You are so outrageous. I wonder if Wang Zhenqiu fought a nuclear bomb for you in his previous life.

I just re-read Under One Person. Is this the horror of big data? Where is Shennong? How is this book?

The protagonist is 50/50 with everyone, Captain America? It doesn't matter if it's a 50-50 split with an individual, but it's still a 50-50 split with a group. . . It seems that the protagonist's kung fu is conceptual kung fu🌚🌚

Finished but not completely finished, transcended but not completely transcended

I asked the protagonist what he got.

Make it faster, make it faster, it's pretty cool, but it's too slow.

This is the fastest and saddest fan I've seen Qu Tong die.

The protagonist's golden finger is to paste and copy, and then use it with a higher level of cultivation than the opponent. The skills that can be taught to others can only be learned by oneself. The skills copied with the golden finger cannot be given to others. Learning the Fenghou Qimen will directly burn your life. Then use Liuku to commit suicide. As long as you use the Fenghou Qimen, your life will be directly deducted.

I feel like I'm a little obsessed with the plot recently. It feels so confusing and I don't really want to watch it.

Let's take a blind guess that those who practice the innate demon-transforming art are all supplements.

The author's beginning was really amazing. Unfortunately, as Longhu Mountain began to collapse, his combat power increased and his temperament changed too much.

I haven't watched it for a while, but it's the finale. I wonder what happens after chapter 140?

Wanfa Taoist has been very popular recently, so many articles have been written about it