Starting by Conquering Journey to the West

There's a small problem. The issue with "Covering the Sky" isn't the cultivation technique; the insufficient lifespan is due to a flaw in the world itself! There's simply a lack of immortal matter. You can't compare your current world to a flawed one!

Are you kidding me? A saint's avatar was actually broken, and by a mere nemesis... Is this some kind of martial arts fantasy world?

The only problem is that the power of the Sage is reduced too much. Some might think that fantasy technologies like the Three-Body Problem are powerful, but in reality, mythological powers are probably stronger. Although the descriptions are brief, the potential is truly high. For example, the Two-Phase Foil can destroy a planet, while the Sage is described as creating and destroying worlds with a single thought.

The protagonist is incredibly toxic. He started as a complete stranger who didn't take you seriously, and suddenly they're decades-long best friends? Is it because he's wary and covetous of the protagonist's strength? And what kind of mentality does the protagonist have? He's dismissive of you, attacks you mercilessly upon first meeting, and even destroys your house, but then fawns over you the moment he hears you're from a powerful family?

Cultivating immortality is fine, but writing "Covering the Sky" is just self-indulgent and poisonous.

After reading it, I have three main complaints: First, it's too short; second, the combat is terrible; and third, the Tongtian setting is ridiculous. Firstly, regarding the combat idiocy: Sun Wukong was taught by Bodhi, so he mainly engages in close combat. The other deities use magic and spells to finish battles in a few moves. Don't be misled by the fights on the Journey to the West.

I stopped reading as soon as I saw the author praising the "Covering the Sky" technique. A mere mortal realm with a thousand universes dares to compare itself to the vast immortal realm? What's with the claim of reversing time and space? Even a magical mobile phone can reverse time and space—would you call that amazing?

In *Covering the Sky*, even the mighty emperors aren't immortals. In *Journey to the West*, the Earth God is so weak, yet he's an immortal. If we put the Earth God in *Covering the Sky*, would it be like the line, "At the end of the immortal path, who stands at the peak? Upon encountering the Earth God, all paths to immortality are shattered"?

This is like a saint only knowing how to perform the Iron Ox Kung Fu.

I hate teaching demons their skills; the demons in the Journey to the West world are the most vicious, cannibalistic.