With a Scales of Equivalence, I'm No Demon

Why is the protagonist's IQ getting lower and lower? They even have this "the stronger you are, the narrower your vision" trope – are they really so easily blinded by a few tens of thousands of yuan? That peak-level child disciple already had 30,000 yuan; they should have just robbed him, the risk was lower, why didn't they? Now that he's a high-ranking official, they're starting to think 30,000 to 50,000 yuan is too much. Does Wang Sicong think 100 million yuan makes someone a millionaire?

The author's writing isn't about cultivating immortality at all; it's just a wizarding novel disguised as a cultivation story. The cultivation system is basically seamlessly integrated with wizarding, which makes it very awkward to read!

When I was a child, The delay was even shorter, just one day. I was on Saturday. Updated on Sunday. When I grew up... The week was even more silent. During this week, Update next week. For now... Delay is a knife in my hand. I'm outside the door, the author is inside. In the future, The dragnet was made of an iron fence. I'm in prison. The author is in the sky.

The writing is actually quite good, with a good concept, decisive action, and not idiotic. However, there are always logical flaws, such as the overly powerful plot device that makes the story prone to falling apart. To avoid this, the protagonist is constantly forced into difficult situations.

In a world of extraordinary beings, you want to achieve equality? Are you kidding me? Cultivation levels are also class levels, understand? The power of class is that if Yuewen (a Chinese online literature platform) says a novel is bad and bans it, the author can only cry in despair, without even the right to negotiate. That's class.

Did the author change the outline? A perfectly good cultivation novel suddenly turned into a large-scale family and social drama. The protagonist enters the sect through marriage with the Xiang family, which is the most stable alliance of interests. It's good enough that he and Xiang Feifei treat each other with respect. There's no need to make it ambiguous and act like a girl next door.

The "hanging" mechanic isn't bad either? Over two hundred chapters and only at level two, it's all rambling and disjointed. Something as simple as transformation is made more difficult than cultivation itself, with so much unnecessary talk. It's truly tasteless, yet too good to throw away! It's only because Qidian is so bad right now, with so few good books, that I'd definitely read even fewer.

It feels like the author is only good at writing storylines where low-level characters show off before high-level characters, and gets lost when faced with storylines involving characters of the same level. When the protagonist is about to reach the Tribulation Transcending stage and enter the decision-making level, immediately change the map and go to a place with immortals but not too many to…

I don't know how to put it, but the protagonist's audacity is a bit too much. In a cultivation world, a mere innate martial artist dares to roam the entire city around accident scenes, making such a big fuss. What about the city's law enforcement team and all those experts? Every time, it's described as "the incident is over, and then someone comes," but where does that coincidence come from?

After subscribing to chapter 359, I suddenly lost the desire to continue reading. I thought about it carefully, but I'm not quite sure why. At first, it was quite exciting to watch. Perhaps it's because I'm averse to flesh and blood and Cthulhu-like elements, or perhaps I hate chaos and prefer order. Perhaps it's because they found the protagonist's spells to be increasingly complex.