I Have Become an Emperor, Yet You Say Covering the Heavens Is an Infinite Box

Personally, I'm not a fan of the "box-stacking" system used by Wangba. Isn't an infinite number of boxes still infinite? Even stacking multiple layers of boxes doesn't inherently create a relative infinite number of layers. It's essentially just a piling up of text.

This is so boring, just a bunch of pointless drivel. They tried to elevate the prehistoric era to emulate the immortal beings of the heavens, but they learned nothing but the word "water" (meaning superficial or tedious). They're just trying to ride the coattails of the trilogy's popularity.

The author's attempt at stacking boxes was completely pointless, and he overstated the concept of the prehistoric era, making him seem like a prehistoric fanboy.

This book is ridiculous; hardly anyone discusses the plot, it's all about comparing combat power. I really don't understand what's there to compare. Isn't the difference in combat power ultimately determined by the author's word? If you disagree, let the two authors have an offline fight; whoever wins has higher combat power.

The author's words, "The Guide to Poison," are true. After reading a few chapters, it's just a mess. There's no main plot; it jumps around aimlessly, mostly about comparing power levels. I'm not trying to promote the "primordial era" or "fantasy" genres, but this author is a die-hard "primordial era" fan. It's like a fanfic, and I don't know what they're bragging about.

Stacking boxes is really boring. The author doesn't need to belittle Tomato's books every few chapters. In terms of setting, the strongest in the Hunyuan Lord world is just as strong as the Hunyuan Lord. In the trilogy world, he is above the Dao of Sacrifice. In the world of Immortality, he is at the Gate of Immortality. In the Primordial World, he is at the level of the Great Dao. His special characteristic is immortality, and he cannot be killed.

I don't understand why books by those primordial maggots are so popular? It's just a clown genre that only offers self-indulgent fantasy and wishful thinking.

Here's a question: Author, are you writing this book to achieve good results and make money, or to rack up accolades and indulge in self-gratification? If you're aiming for good results and accolades, then write less of it. Not everyone is a master like Shenji or Cangyue who can have both. If you're just indulging in self-gratification, then write whatever you want. After all, if you don't care about results, then you can write whatever you want as long as you don't get banned.

Now they're putting Liu Shenruren and Fang Han in the same tier again? Combat power is increased above the Sacrificial Dao level, but not below.

Author, you might as well just delete *Covering the Sky*. Don't write that the protagonist comes from *Covering the Sky*. It's too embarrassing. Can't you even write a piece of filler for a dissertation defense?