Longevity Chart

After reading the synopsis, it seems the author has succumbed to the mainstream market. Poor sales led to the cancellation of everything, and the "small goal of a hundred million lifespan" also feels very simplistic and pandering to so-called readers.

There's nothing wrong with spending time leveling up; this kind of writing is common. The questions kept coming in like a torrent. Even a few movements during a battle will deduct a certain number of days from your lifespan. Seeing others lose tens or hundreds of days of their lifespan in battle is outrageous.

Like this post if you're passing by; I want to experience what it feels like to be liked.

Lao Ya's writing style is still just average, haha, but the story's pacing is very good—the cheat system is similar to the library, both of which can improve or modify cultivation techniques. Then, in order to cater to the market, a negative effect was added: the "life-saving leveling" system was implemented, which imposed a certain level restriction on the protagonist.

Several top authors have written about the longevity genre, so it seems that a slow and easy pace is becoming popular.

The price is too high; your two chapters cost the same as other people's three chapters combined.

I feel like this book has fallen apart again. I used to really like this author's books; the pacing was brisk and they were easy to read. But there are more and more flaws, and the climax I was finally looking forward to was a letdown. The plot logic, character development, and the cleverness of the plot devices are all lacking. And frankly, this has become too much of a system novel.

1001111 May you have a long and happy marriage +1111 Happy 11th wedding anniversary to Ya Bai!

I remember two authors I followed in junior high: one was you, and the other was the author of "Gourmet in Another World." Those were dark years for me; I was bullied by teachers and classmates every day, and I got through them by reading your books at night! Thank you!

The part about killing the Iron Wall Bear is strange. The protagonist was about to die and was hiding from his family, so why didn't he just eat the bear on the spot? Besides, it's not surprising that the protagonist was the one who killed the bear.