This Taoist Priest Is Far Too Brutal!

I've been reading the Taiping Jing extensively recently, and it's quite unexpected. They deny that there will be "rebirth" in the afterlife, save people and become immortals, heal diseases and people's hearts, establish peace, and aim to create a paradise in the world. In addition to attaching great importance to "saving the world", they actually perceive themselves as a group of "alchemists" who are upright and determined to help the world. My favorite sentence is: "It's just a matter of living in heaven and earth, and it's just a matter of time to cure millions of people." I found it in the comment area. From this point of view, there is a big difference between Taipingism and Taoism. What I think is the difference between traditional religion and primitive liberation theology

The good guys are going to point guns at it. It seems that the world might as well be destroyed. It is better for the protagonist to take the Huangchao route and be leveled. As for whether the world is destroyed or not, it makes no difference to the common people.

The name of the protagonist is a bit plagiarized, the name of the supporting character is a bit bloody, and the golden finger is a bit contagious like cancer. Moreover, the protagonist is the only one in the world who has strength and justice. All other masters are villains and must die. You are the only one who is good. The protagonist may seem chivalrous, but it is also the author's narrow-minded obscenity.

The protagonist will never take action unless he kills a few of them. Every time I fight, it's like this. Either I don't upgrade or I don't take action, and I see some of my own friends being killed.

Bold Little Black Dragon, your last book, you could have gone higher, why did it suddenly end?

After reading a hundred chapters, just kill monsters and level up? In the upgraded map of villages, towns, counties and states, the enemy levels are slowly rising one level at a time. Every time the enemies come, they are just enough to be easily eaten. The hostile forces will send experience babies one level at a time. The protagonist eats first-level pies and gets second-level pies, eats second-level pies and gets third-level pies, and eats third-level pies and gets fourth-level pies. I don't care at all. The plot is just like a running account. You can guess the rest after reading the first part. Originally I was quite interested in the subject matter, but the plot was too cliche and repetitive in beating monsters and upgrading them.

Do you have too many logic bugs and poisonous points? After reading Chapter 16, I couldn't stand it any longer and withdrew.

He is obviously a Taoist priest, but when he fights, he looks more like a military general. Every time I see the protagonist slashing people with a sword, I am speechless.

All religions in the world, except Taoism, seem to require you to believe in their gods. In Taoism, it seems as long as you respect God.

Is this really without a heroine? There are a lot of pornographic descriptions. These pornographic descriptions can be reported, but I held back my trembling hands and hoped that the author would not be so obscene.