I Hand the Cultivation World Over to the Nation

To be honest, the protagonist's mindset didn't change at all. Also, the abnormal mental state of the patriarchs in the cultivation world wasn't portrayed. Just in terms of scheming and intrigue, modern people are just more knowledgeable than ancient people.

I decided to drop it after reading the penultimate chapter. Handing it over to the state isn't a major issue, but the author's subsequent additions of their own personal agenda without much thought... The army is loyal to individuals, prioritizing the interests of their sect above all else...

In reality, if the protagonist doesn't have any other special advantages, handing over the spoils to the state is the best option. However, the problem is that once handed over, they will inevitably face a lot of intrigue and power struggles, and their role and rights will be diminished and restricted. This will lead to negative aspects and fewer enjoyable moments. There's no solution.

Many of the arguments defending the content are fundamentally flawed. In the real world, resources and talent are abundant, which the protagonist can directly access; reality is his personal playground, requiring no external contributions. Everyone should understand the immense value of the unique, extraordinary power, right?

I didn't even click on this book. Seeing the synopsis and title, I was ready to leave. But then I saw the heated debate in the comments section, so I checked them out. From what I heard, the book was utterly terrible. I wanted to see if the author was a newbie, and it turned out to be Ye Henshui! I can't really say whether this kind of subject matter is good or bad, because I personally hate it.

It feels really short and weak. The government just sends a female secretary to hand over the work. At least in the military, there should be Taoist priests or something to handle the handover, and you have to sign a confidentiality agreement to be secretly sent to the research institute.

I have a question. If someone on the protagonist's side is discovered by a disciple of a demonic sect through soul searching, revealing a world full of mortals, and this disciple reports it to the sect's Nascent Soul Ancestor, who then personally comes to capture the protagonist, controls him, and brings him to our world, will they become brothers in the Soul Banner of the 8 billion people on Earth?

Is it reasonable for mobile phones to exist in the world of cultivation? Cell phone signals rely on satellite transmission, unless it's direct end-to-end communication via walkie-talkies. Since there are no satellites in the cultivation world, it's practically impossible to use cell phones there.

The biggest plot hole in this book is that the most powerful people in every field across the protagonist's main world come to advise him, offering all sorts of elaborate schemes that are incredibly elaborate. But in reality, it's like a bunch of elementary school kids discussing a new game; if the protagonist relied on these people, the main world's nation would have been wiped out long ago.

The title alone is enough to predict that this book will flop. If someone with such a huge cheat ability as traveling between two worlds can't even make it, how useless must the protagonist be?