Cultivating Immortality in the Primordial World

If you stay in your small world and lie low, you'll eventually become a great power. Why bother causing trouble in the cultivation world? Besides pushing forward your own clichéd plot, what good will it do?

Personally, I feel this writing style is strange. The cultivation fantasy genre is basically about leveling up through maps; Qi Refining is Qi Refining, Golden Core is Golden Core, and at most, there's a hint or subplot, like obtaining a high-level cultivation technique for later development.

Well, to be honest, the book is alright, the writing is decent, and it's still readable. The "golden finger" (cheat code) is good, and the concept of fellow cultivators is also nice. Unfortunately, the world-building isn't my type. The protagonist has cultivation but no skills, making this cultivation novel feel less appealing than a lowly, mundane life of petty strife.

This protagonist disgusts me; is he a complete cuckold enthusiast?

To be honest, I didn't really care that this book borrowed from "The Path of the Sect Leader in the Cultivation World," since I read plagiarism novels too. But the problem is, how can you, with your cheat-like ability that grants others the power to achieve in ten or twenty days of cultivation in just one day, possibly manage a farming and sect leader-style cultivation game?

This author's best book is "Modified Earth." I feel the author could write about a Western worldview, not a Chinese one, otherwise it'll easily get a 404 error (or be taken down).

After reading a few chapters, everything felt too contrived, especially the development of the primitive tribe. The protagonist teaches them to write for a few days, and a primitive tribe of a few hundred people suddenly learns to use writing. Are they all super geniuses? The main character is ridiculous; he doesn't offer any real help to the primitive tribe.

Updated to Chapter 178 Let me share a few of my own thoughts. If it's out of ten, I'd only give it four... 1. The content is irrelevant. I want to ask, where is the protagonist's "survival"? Actively and carefully considering the situation, judging the circumstances, and acting prudently is what constitutes survival.

You dare to smoke plagiarism drugs? You're really something else.

The latest installment is getting increasingly boring. The Wilderness Realm was supposed to be a key differentiator from the cultivation novel *Path of the Cultivator*, but it's becoming more and more similar to *Path of the Cultivator*, with almost no connection to the Wilderness Realm. Furthermore, the plot is primarily focused on torturing the protagonist. The title sounds like a wish-fulfillment novel, but it's anything but.