Online: Necromancer? I’m an Official Officer of the Underworld!

❶ Breakthrough Pill: What cultivator needs a pill to break through even a minor Qi Refining stage? Others in the general online world level up directly, and even level capping is for higher returns. Only in the legendary world do you need to plan ahead for big things. And you, without even leaving the Qi Refining stage, already have a Breakthrough Pill! Breakthrough Pill! Breakthrough Pill!!!

Goodness, both the early and late stages of Qi Refining have appeared.

This is the third crossover web novel I've read that features multiple worlds. One of them isn't even on the same planet, just within the same universe. Another one has a protagonist who's already a powerful figure before granting access to his world. This novel, however, is no different from a regular game. Unless the author places this book's world-building within another book and explicitly indicates powerful figures in the background, it's unlikely to stand out.

It seems this book was successfully sacrificed by the bald guy.

The categorization of cultivation novels should focus on the protagonist's cultivation level (currently, it's uncertain whether it's the mortal cultivation type like Qi Refining, Foundation Establishment, Golden Core, or Nascent Soul, or the more classical type like Golden Core, Yin Spirit, or Nascent Soul), rather than the traditional numerical levels, and these need to be accurately correlated.

The story becomes increasingly Western fantasy, and the protagonist starts transforming into a giant lizard. He lacks all Eastern magic and supernatural powers, currently only possessing the traditional skills of a giant lizard, such as breathing fire. What's most frustrating is that this multiverse-level online platform doesn't sell a single magical ability or supernatural power.

Doesn't the author think there's a major flaw? Such a powerful online universe doesn't sell any magic or supernatural abilities, and the protagonist is always portrayed as a weakling with very few combat skills, some of which are even nerfed. If a space-based assassin comes to kill him, it would only take one strike. The way the protagonist is consistently portrayed as weak and ineffective is making me want to drop the book.

Based on the author's current writing style, the protagonist might not even master 100,000 Dao Soldiers by the time he reaches the Golden Core stage, but mastering 100,000 Dao Soldiers at the Golden Core stage shouldn't be a problem, right? Moreover, the protagonist's army consists of underworld soldiers.

Seeing this name reminds me of that slacker who wrote something like "Dao Bing" (a fictional character), which has hundreds of thousands of words and is still trying to get published on his own little platform, but there's no sign of "Dao Bing" at all. He's just putting up a facade and then refusing to listen when others criticize him.

Overall, although I only watched the first part, the biggest problem lies in its poorly integrated plot. Firstly, it doesn't use the traditional method of borrowing and deploying Yin soldiers; it seems more like a necromancer's system. Secondly, the Qi cultivation and other settings are not classical cultivation settings.