I Become a Sword Immortal in the Age of Declining Dharma

The author's oversights: 1. Readers will inevitably empathize with the cultivators, so in the Dharma-ending Age, the humiliation suffered by cultivators will deeply hurt readers' feelings. Furthermore, considering the modern Chinese tendency to be quick to act against injustice and their open-mindedness, the cultivators' plight will undoubtedly feel extremely aggrieved, leading to a mental…

Mortals can establish dynasties, so why can't cultivators? With their immense energy, knowledge, and various sect legacies, establishing a dynasty would be incredibly easy. Even in the Dharma-ending Age, there are countless methods for raising populations and developing mortal power.

Cultivation, what is the purpose of cultivation? In the world of immortal cultivation, cultivation is about surviving in this world, head held high towards the heavens, even amidst the loneliness of countless millennia of lost loved ones, with a heart forever sharp as a sword, piercing through all difficulties, pursuing the unknown.

Stop trying to defend it. The synopsis portrays powerful immortals as blind fortune tellers, powerful demonic figures as rat-eating prisoners, and major immortal sects as mascots and imperial henchmen. The protagonist's predecessor, a Golden Core cultivator, is killed by wild dogs in a mass grave. Isn't that ridiculous enough?

This is hilarious! Even without spiritual energy, there are still decades left. Cultivators can control a massive puppet dynasty in no time. Before spiritual energy is available, they can use earth and wood magic to build city walls hundreds of meters high. Mortals attacking a major immortal sect?

After reading three chapters, I feel this is utterly ridiculous. Cultivators are supposed to be all-rounders. Even if they run out of spiritual energy and spirit stones, assassinating an emperor wouldn't be a problem, costing very few spirit stones. At worst, they could support a powerful figure, right? But they can't even do that. They've been reduced to being lackeys for the court.

The story is good, but there seems to be some misunderstanding regarding the cultivators. Cultivators couldn't possibly enter the Dharma-ending Age simply because they lack energy. Otherwise, how would they invade other worlds? The reason they entered the Dharma-ending Age is definitely because they were sealed away by powerful beings who altered the rules of their worlds.

After looking at the first few pictures, it's hard to understand. 1. Cultivators don't have the word "immortal" written on their faces. Your feudal dynasty isn't modern. Even in modern times, there are fugitives that the government can't find. In ancient times, I, a rogue cultivator, could easily find a place to pretend to be an ordinary person.

I haven't watched it yet, I just wanted to ask, do you cultivators not cultivate their bodies? No matter how powerful a big shot is, their physical abilities are just like those of ordinary people. Isn't it true that even without physical training, each level up improves physical fitness?

First, many people complain that cultivators become useless once they lose their spiritual energy. Actually, this isn't the case. The author offers many indirect explanations. For example, internal strife. Cultivators aren't actually defeated by mortals. In the world the author constructs, the Heavenly Dao of this world should have a will.