I Forge Eternal Life from Demonic Seeds

Honestly, that thing about gaining health when you kill monsters is too cruel! Every time you suddenly increase your health in front of someone, are you just forcibly making them stupid?

The recent plot seems to have something wrong with the protagonist. He doesn't have any real trump cards, yet he's incredibly confident in himself, making mindless mistakes that put him in a hopeless situation, only for a powerful figure to suddenly appear and save him. This kind of plot has happened several times in a row; it's really quite toxic.

If you practice a martial art for several years, improving by 1% every hour of practice, you'd be considered a beginner by now. But in the end, you're still just a beginner. You might as well say you started practicing a few months ago.

There is a book called "I Forge Immortality with the Seeds of Tao".

The main account was banned after saying a few words, and seeing the protagonist's master fail to overcome the tribulation, I knew they were going to write the old cliché.

I've always felt this book was great, and I even subscribed to it. There's just one problem: I couldn't subscribe anymore. The constant emphasis on combat power, regardless of whether it's cultivation or fantasy, and the practice of suppressing the protagonist's cultivation level to boost their combat power, really annoys readers.

This kind of cheat ability needs to develop slowly; just become a bandit directly. Don't kill innocent people indiscriminately, just double-cross them. Reading more than ten chapters isn't satisfying!

How to describe this book? It's bland, lacking a main plot. It's just the protagonist leveling up, with no scheming, foreshadowing, or intrigue. There's supposed to be a demonic cult, but the plot involving the pursuit of court criminals and bandits doesn't involve the demonic cult's power structure (even though it's mentioned here that they're involved).

Here's another one: "I Forge Immortality with Demon Seeds" 🙂

The author constantly uses brute force to measure combat strength. Several characters throughout the story are physically trained, yet even those who practice Qi cultivation challenge the protagonist, a physical cultivator, with sheer power. And the protagonist's assessment of combat strength is always based on brute force. Is breaking through realms simply about increasing power?