Planting the Dao, Ascending to Immortality

The protagonist's decision to refuse the Cui family's invitation and join the Jiyin Hall was a major blunder. His initial arrogance followed by obsequiousness is laughable. Every time the protagonist encounters trouble with the Jiyin Hall, it reminds us of the scenes where he refused the Cui family and initially intended to refuse the Jiyin Hall.

As the title suggests, not only does the protagonist have a cheat code, but the author also gives him money to spend. He starts with nothing and is thinking about how he will break through his predicament. This should have been an interesting point. The author simply and directly spends 3,000 spirit stones plus 600 spirit stones to get the basic equipment. I have never seen such a money-spending approach in similar cultivation novels.

A spirit farmer without spiritual roots? Isn't that just a serf? This description is hilarious! 🙂

The protagonist redeems the land, then what? He doesn't farm it?

He who won't listen to reason will have to suffer the consequences; he's truly shameless.

The description of "small-town hegemony" made me laugh. Why not "village hegemony"?

If mortals can create spiritual land, how many acres can immortal cultivators create?

There aren't any major flaws. Although the cheat code design has some issues, it's quite readable.

The concept is a highlight, but at the current pace, reaching the Transcendent Realm is too easy, and the Lingxi Town map is a bit too small.

I actually watched it from beginning to end! It's just my type.