Two Worlds: I Have a Genius Doppelganger

First, in your own setting, the cultivation world is stable, and you can obtain both immortal techniques and martial arts. If you kill someone who is obviously powerful in the mountains, why don't you run away? What's so great about a small plot of land? Killing a local bully will be enough to feed you for a long time.

The selling point of this book shouldn't be the exchange of knowledge between the two realms to exchange resources, the acquisition of cultivation knowledge, and then cultivating immortality and refining elixirs in the martial arts training ground, right? Good heavens, what's the use of cultivating immortality and practicing martial arts simultaneously in the martial arts world?

He cultivates immortality, yet he still gets called a bastard by mortal hooligans. How many more chapters are you going to write with this kind of brain-dead plot?

The game starts with a major problem: one shi of grain is equivalent to 120 jin, which is barely enough for a man to eat for a year.

This protagonist is an idiot. He offended someone, knew he would retaliate, yet he let it go. Wasn't he just asking for trouble?

This is a world where gods and demons coexist. The protagonist is a peasant who is both god and demon, so neither the tyrants nor the elite warriors are afraid of him. The protagonist also needs to venture into a larger world and contend with bandits, officials, and generals who are all god-like and demonic. When hungry, he needs to hunt animals to fill his stomach, and when dirty, he needs to bathe in water that is also god-like and demonic.

The writing has a petty feel to it. It's like someone offends someone but doesn't run away. Instead, they just stay in the village and wait to develop their own land, betting that the people in the neighboring mountains won't be as developed as they are after they escape their predicament. It's like saying, "Why can't we just run away and hide in some other deserted mountain?"

Even in today's society, there are many murderers. In the chaotic Three Kingdoms period, people were as worthless as weeds. Yet you say you wouldn't dare kill? You offended a powerful figure and couldn't leave for three months, yet you didn't run away? What? Did they plant you in the ground? I was poisoned to death before I even finished reading the free chapter.

All I can say is, go to the factory. The plot is utterly ridiculous.

Having only cultivated for a short time, you dare to plant spiritual plants directly in the village? What's the difference between a child holding gold and a child holding a jade pendant? I don't understand, there's no point in watching this at all. In a dual-world story, one side has to be cautious and cunning, but you're just courting death.