Swallowed Star: Primordial Heavenly Dragon

In the original story, the giant axe, as a true god whose laws were not particularly outstanding, was able to discover an eighth-order secret technique without any supreme treasures, so he must have something that made him stronger than other true gods. So, what is this strength?

Let's gather everyone's opinions. Swallowing the Stars is a world of cultivation, leveling up, changing maps, and fighting monsters, which is not very suitable for a female protagonist, since no female protagonist can keep up with the protagonist's progress.

Nine out of ten Devouring Novels now feature characters from Earth, like Luo Feng, followed by a genius battle where the winner is either first or second, then an extraterrestrial battlefield, the Ancestral God Cult, and an assassination attempt by alien races. There's no originality at all.

I've caught up to the latest chapter. The author respects the original plot very much, without making any random changes to the settings. The pacing is very fast, with each episode tightly linked and no filler words. The plot is captivating and has positive values.

Up to Chapter 9, so far there aren't any major flaws for me, and it's not too padded. The only problem is the plot jumps around too much, with many omissions that make it feel disjointed. Also, there's no need to rush to the battlefield. We could first learn basic combat skills in the virtual universe, such as unarmed combat from apprentice to realm master in the Killing Space, gradually…

With such excellent innate qualities, becoming a lone wolf is more suitable. There's no need to join a virtual universe company or anything like that. Can't humanity produce a lone universe master? Does it have to be one of the five major powers?

When an oath has no validity, it's no different from bullshit.

I read a few chapters and it seemed interesting. But when I opened the table of contents and read chapter sixty-four, "Nine Netherworld Avatar," I immediately felt disgusted and deleted it from my bookshelf. What a waste of the previous creative ideas.

It's well-written, but the update frequency is a bit low.

I have a question. I haven't read the original book, but I saw it on Douyin (TikTok). It says that 10,000 years ago, humans still drove Rolls-Royces. Will humans still drive Rolls-Royces 10,000 years from now?