The Nine Dragons Vie for the Throne, but I Only Care About Cultivation

It's okay at first glance, but it feels more awkward as you get to the back. First, the protagonist can save the world's refugees just after cultivating immortality? What kind of immortal can you cultivate to be so awesome? I can't even imagine how awesome you can be in the future. One punch in a fight consumes all the mana. Needless to say how much mana is needed to save the victims. Just like when I play games, my phone's battery runs out after a round of battle, but it can last for a week while listening to music and watching videos. It's obviously unreasonable. So this point is very counter-intuitive. The other one is this maid, who doesn't look like a maid at all. If you wrote it as a sister you adopted when you were a child, I think it would be better than a maid. This book has a tendency to be mindless and cool. Many things must be logical, otherwise it will not stand up to scrutiny.

Too outrageous? Other poisonous points include just playing tricks and saving the world, and just having a stupid and white protagonist who is brainless. The key point is that I read Chapter 21. The protagonist also said that he was afraid of trouble, so he let the villain's son go. He said that he would let them think he was a broom monster, so that all the villains could come over and the protagonist would not have to worry. . . Where is this protagonist playing Fantasy Westward Journey here? Turn-based, right? The villain must come, Wuyu, if others don't come, you have no legs, so you can't find it, right? That's it, the protagonist is still scolding the emperor for saying something and always compromising with the ministers. Aren't you the same? If you really have some brains and some belief in saving the world, you should directly destroy the villain and the prince. It's not like you have no strength. Speechless I watched Dou Po Shang Qiong ten years ago. No matter how routine it is, Xiao Yan is not a turn-based game. Xiao Yan actively comes to fight monsters many times.

Kowloon seizes the direct descendant? I'm afraid that the Nine Insects will seize the direct descendants.

The first few chapters are quite interesting. From the moment the emperor sent people up the mountain, he began to confer wisdom They all succeeded in cultivating immortals. To save Jiangnan, they actually planted food and asked people to send it there. If you had the ability to punch Na Zhou to death, wouldn't Jiang Nan be saved?

The male protagonist's behavior is neither decisive nor cunning. I feel that the author lacks social experience, his ideas are very idealistic, and overall he lacks excitement.

The writing is really fucking rubbish. It's not as good as a book written by a newcomer. The main character is a virgin bitch and the writing is mindless. It's rubbish. I don't recommend reading it.

Who is Sui Feng? The author honestly told you that you didn't copy this and then changed the protagonist's name

After reading the reviews and reading Baihe's recommendations, this book is destined to be a hit.

I feel this book is pretty good. It doesn't have any hint of intelligence. I really don't know what plot point the previous comment about "zhizhi" comes from. The routine is old but the description is normal and there is nothing poisonous about it. But there are also shortcomings 1. The emperor's description seems to be sophisticated, but the actual plot looks a bit silly 2. The protagonist is still very weak and yet he has no scruples in promoting his cultivation of immortality. If someone is really determined to kill him, how can one person match a force?

Departing from the theme, there are disputes over imperial power, conspiracies, and calculations; all these annoying things are being done to the protagonist, where is there any time for practice? Cultivation of immortality, cultivation of mind and other trivial matters are constantly interfering. What about the theme?