Cultivation: I Have a Low-Martial World

First, he controlled the low-level martial arts world, splitting souls to achieve the Heavenly Dao. The Heavenly Dao grants immortality, and its evolution, in turn, fuels the cultivation of immortality, leading to the resurgence of spiritual energy in the low-level martial arts world. With a single sword strike, he severed countless ages, plotting to seize the Heavenly Dao of the cultivation world. Later, the two worlds merged, opening up the myriad realms of the heavens…

The male protagonist clearly needs a long-term supply of offerings and doesn't establish a sect or spread his doctrines. All this time-wasting, drawn-out rambling—is the author just writing for fun?

Faith can be toxic; burning incense has significant side effects. These side effects include: after strengthening the spirit, it erodes the body; the desires and distractions within the faith impact one's true nature, leading to its annihilation; and ultimately, becoming a god in the eyes of the world rather than oneself.

If the definition of incense offerings is just about praying for rain and getting it to fall, then it's meaningless. Hurry up and move up the ladder... In the early stages, it was tolerable; relying on miraculous appearances to acquire seed users was understandable. But now it's becoming unbearable. If people only believe what they ask for, and if it works, they don't believe anymore—what's the point of these deities? Don't portray this as a pig-farming system...

Author, since you want to write about establishing a heavenly court through the path of incense offerings and divine intervention, the protagonist shouldn't be wielding a sword and making a fool of himself. The path of deities requires majesty and grandeur; magical artifacts should include mirrors, seals, bells, canopies, pagodas, and the like!

Since the protagonist is pursuing a path of religious worship, the author must: 1. Establish a positive image; 2. Communicate the teachings to the masses, focusing on the protagonist's faith in the methods, avoiding any tales of immortal cultivation, as this would directly lead to a decline in faith.

Is a thousand-year-old He Shou Wu without spiritual energy the same value as a thousand-year-old He Shou Wu with abundant spiritual energy?

The contents of the jade slip can be copied and sold to many people. If the jade slip is only sold to one person, there should be certain requirements for its engraving, such as being proficient in the method and using spiritual power to engrave it, so that the reader can understand it immediately, and then the contents of the jade slip will disappear.

Since you're going to pursue immortality through incense offerings, your level of prestige can't be low. After all, this world is mostly made up of ordinary people without any great supernatural powers. Just put a creator god or something similar on your head, establish a sect to unify the world's faith, create a creation scripture or similar religious text, adopt the deceptive tactics of various…

It's clearly a world of totem worship, yet you, the author, call it low-level martial arts.