The Splendor of the Great Dao

We're hiring! Excellent benefits, guaranteed transmigration, rebirth, and a system included. Due to an overabundance of new small worlds, there's a severe shortage of transmigrators. Therefore, we're now recruiting transmigrators, regardless of age or gender, first come, first served. Give us a like to receive the system. (Give it a try, it's free anyway!)

What an old trope! The protagonist transmigrates to protect humanity. Fine, I hope there aren't any disgusting humans oppressing him. The story should portray the goodness and beauty of humanity; otherwise, the protection will just be awful.

What a waste of such a good name and a great idea. You're clearly a veteran writer, but you just won't settle down and focus on writing. When your work isn't good, you just give up and abandon the project. Are you under a lot of financial pressure? You'll only end up with unfinished projects; you'll never be able to write anything truly original again.

In Taiyi, the protagonist possesses so many supernatural abilities that it's dazzling. Each powerful being has their signature ability or magical treasure—a single, powerful skill that allows them to dominate the world.

I bet within 300 chapters, one of the authors will be Dafang, Wang Wu, or Ajiu.

Hopefully, the author will give the protagonist fewer cheat codes this time. Ye Jiangchuan has too many good things on him; it's impossible to remember them all. I suggest giving him fewer cheat codes this time.

Jiang Shan's style is quite unique, and after reading so many books, he has developed his own distinctive depth that is difficult for ordinary people to imitate.

The introduction looks familiar. But, Xiaoshan, are you truly destined to be inseparable from the pre-Qin system of thought for your entire life?

The first nine supreme secret techniques, the middle twenty-seven heavenly secret techniques, and the final sixty-three divine secret techniques. 01 Ultimate Annihilation Chaos Strike: This is the premier strategic immortal technique of the Immortal Qin Star Sea, requiring a celestial treasure as its driving force, specifically designed for destroying worlds!

The book is good; I followed the previous volumes as well. However, there's just too much repetitive data and cultivation technique names. While it's initially impressive, the author's constant repetition of such long technique names becomes unbearable. Some could clearly be abbreviated, yet the prefixes are repeated. I already commented on this during the Taiyi chapter, and with the addition of templates, it feels like it's gone even further.