Evolution Begins with Cloning

Author, let me tell you my thoughts after reading it. I only saw 107, and before 103, just to tease you, a time traveler, a clone, a person with strong enemies, all of them were working hard to become stronger. Starting from 103, I suddenly discovered that Pig's Foot actually has a sense of social responsibility for that world, and even went to help some welfare institution! An orderly society where basically everyone can practice cultivation actually needs students to help investigate. I can't imagine why! And the protagonist is actually willing to spend so much effort, risk and time to deal with something that he shouldn't have to deal with. I don't understand, so I give up, bye bye.

It's a pity for this book. The author didn't handle it well in the early stage, which should have discouraged many people, but the later part is really good. Author, please revise the front page when you have time. Explain everything clearly and don't dig holes.

In the first few chapters, the protagonist was found to be a fake. Zhao Yuanyi wanted to capture the protagonist to extract his abilities. I couldn't understand it. Assuming I was this Zhao Yuanyi, I knew that this evolutionary grace could be cloned, so why didn't I make more backups? If I didn't know that cloning was possible, how did I know that the cloned son had the grace of evolution. Does anyone understand, please explain.

I couldn't stand it anymore. I felt nauseous when I saw the back part. Why do all these wasteland novels focus on gods in the end? It's really disgusting. Even giants and spiritual cages do the same thing. The first part looks fine, but the back part just won't work on gods, postgraduate entrance examinations, secrets, and the Riddler's mother. Thousands of people with thousands of faces are nothing more than a kind of beauty with missing brainstem

Although I'm a provocateur, it's annoying to be questioned all the time. It's impossible to explain everything to everyone, so I'll give a unified reply. In the early stage, everyone had two main questions. 1. It is unreasonable that clones can copy skills. Why not copy them in large quantities? Professor Feng said in the first chapter that he can only clone unevolved life forms, which limits the role of cloning technology. Without the skill "Evolution Divine Grace", ordinary mortal life forms have no value in being cloned, even if three of their skills are S-level. The price of three tubes of first-level S-level extracts is not worth the cost of cloning. This can be seen in more than ten chapters when the protagonist goes to buy the extract. First-order extracts are generally very cheap. Even S-level extracts cost only a few million. There is no cloning value at all. So can evolutionary grace be cloned? The protagonist himself has also raised doubts, and I wrote a dozen chapters ago that the evolutionary grace skills come from "blood crystals" and are different from ordinary skills. I hinted so clearly, it was almost an explicit statement, short of directly saying that this skill cannot be copied. As for why the protagonist copied it, it was already explained clearly in Chapter 150. So, please believe the author. My writing may not be very good, but it won't have such big holes. At the beginning of the last book, some people questioned this and that, but didn't I come around in the end? I can't just start the first few chapters and slap a bunch of settings on the reader's face, right? Who would read that kind of writing? 2. Why doesn't King Mu kill the protagonist? Why not kill the Nine Tribes? I have said that in modern society, there are laws, and Zhao Yuanyi is ostensibly exterminating relatives for justice. The protagonist is also in jail and will be executed soon. Are you killing the nine tribes in modern times? In addition, this is only a superficial reason. If you have the patience to look back, you will find that there is obviously something wrong with King Mu. These two questions were the most discussed in the early stage. I have tried my best to answer them. If you have any other questions, you can ask them here.

After reading the comments, it is still too coincidental. The protagonist cannot get out if he makes a wrong move. Also, why does he charge gold bars for no reason at this store? In real gold stores, they will not just collect gold bars. It feels too unreasonable.

The writing is too deliberate and the plot is rather stiff.

The biggest poisonous point of this book is that since the princess's evolutionary grace skills can be obtained through cloning, why should the princess be killed?

I feel that the protagonist's behavior is too rigid, and there is a strong sense of being controlled by someone (the author). The protagonist always gets into trouble wherever he goes, never stopping for a moment, and the protagonist insists on being in the limelight, and it seems that he can't do it without him, and then he will reveal all his abilities, and it's that kind of iconic skill, no brainer at all And after the protagonist gets into trouble, the villain can accurately find the protagonist no matter what, like a god. On the head, even if the protagonist kills people three or four kilometers underground, the person who was surrounded and killed by a group of spiders can still have bones left, and the identity can be confirmed, and it is directly three or four kilometers underground in a large forest. The person is so small, and the forest floor area is so large. Needless to say, the probability of being discovered is very small. Needless to say, I was shocked.

I read it in one sitting in one day. Update soon! Look at the screenshot, will a reading master who has been reading for almost 20 years lie to you?