Myriad Worlds Descend: I Can Enter the Primordial World

In the primordial wilderness, the lowest level was Human Immortal (even newly hatched insects had this level of cultivation, it's that absurd. The beings in Journey to the West and Investiture of the Gods were all born with acquired spiritual energy, while the primordial wilderness was full of innate spiritual energy, and it was overflowing with it. Furthermore, innate spiritual energy is portrayed as a very powerful existence in many novels).

The main character is too slow and drags things out. They don't add any points when they should; are they just saving them for later?

I've read the same one before; it's all about getting in and out instantly.

Having read up to chapter 45, the protagonist encounters his first villain who tries to cause trouble, and all he does is knock him unconscious! If I were the protagonist, I would wipe out his entire clan.

I got the sword technique in the first few chapters, and my cheat code is a sword that's been around for over thirty chapters, but I just don't want to learn it. I just want to play 🤓

After reading thirty or forty chapters, have you actually used your Tai Chi? All I see is you swinging that fire axe! You might as well just focus on raw power instead of practicing martial arts!

There aren't any other major logical flaws, but constantly valuing attribute points over spirit is truly toxic. The reasons given are completely illogical. If you had a lot of free attribute points, that reason would be barely acceptable, but your few inherent attribute deficiencies are so severe, and spirit attribute points are more beneficial. Not prioritizing spirit is just seriously flawed!

I came in based on the title, and I really thought there was some kind of prehistoric storyline. Turns out it's just using the prehistoric theme as a gimmick, and you can enter and exit in seconds. There's no dungeon storyline at all. It would be better to make a more normal multiverse travel story instead of using such a big IP like "Primordial Era" for hype, since it actually has little to do with anything.

The protagonist's way of speaking is so unique, it feels really awkward, and he's so indecisive and he doesn't act decisively enough.

You actually ignore the Tao Te Ching, the fundamental principle of Taoism, when you cultivate Taoist methods. I'm impressed. Was all the knowledge you received during your previous cultivation just for free?