As a Demonic Cultivator, I Keep a Low Profile and Stock Up Like Crazy at the End of the World

Human Skin Book + Bone Sword + Blood Pool + Soul Banner (Ten Souls - Hundred Souls - Thousand Souls - Ten Thousand Souls), the skin, bones, and blood have divided up all the essence of the flesh, which can be fully utilized. The five internal organs possess five poisonous supernatural powers, the six viscera possess six desires supernatural powers, resentment and hatred nurture demons, and demons refine supernatural powers. Perfect utilization

The Demonic Path truly deserves to die! 🤓

Shennong: This book should be called "The Demonic Path Deserves to Die". Because the author basically quotes this line in every chapter, and then comes up with what he considers a logically consistent, bullshit theory. The protagonist believes that the demonic path will abide by the rules and keep its word, otherwise... Huh?

The premise that zombies have souls—since that's the author's setting—is accepted. But why do all authors think of merit so simply? Doing a good deed, saving a person, saving humanity, or anything else you think constitutes merit? Intentional good deeds go unrewarded, and unintentional evil deeds go unpunished.

The concept is okay, but there are too many flaws. Let's wait for others to follow suit.

The beginning is so absurd! The protagonist inexplicably travels through time, with no explanation of the process. He just has a thought and he's transported. He sees the school abandoned, not a single zombie in sight, and nothing strange happening. He immediately jumps in with a God-like perspective, blindly predicting a zombie apocalypse. Who in their right mind would think that?

The protagonist is utterly useless; even at the Core Formation stage, he can only handle ten zombies—he's incredibly weak.

Logically, it's not unreasonable for a demonic cultivator to gain merit by killing zombies in the apocalypse. But do zombies have souls? Even if they do, a zombie's soul is essentially a human soul. If you use a human soul to cultivate a soul banner and gain merit, that's evil. Who else would the heavenly lightning strike but you?

The protagonist is utterly suppressed; in the first three chapters alone, he absorbs the soul of a stray cat, and the rest of the text consists of monologues and dialogues with supporting characters. Also, the Soul Banner—shouldn't it be used to summon souls or ghosts to fight and scout? Instead, the protagonist merges with a living soul and then fights alone. What kind of ridiculous setup is this?

You can't even plagiarize properly, go work in a factory tightening screws.