The Immortal Cultivation Saga of Fang Ren

Having read 300 chapters, to be honest, I want to see farming and overwhelming productivity, not these clichéd plots of showing off and getting slapped in the face. The problem is, even when they write those plots, they don't write them well. After each event, I don't feel any satisfaction.

😰Dude, you're not really going to copy a slow-burn story like "A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality," are you? That almost flopped back then.

The following is purely my personal opinion. Before the village was established, this book was all about humor and cultivation, and it wasn't really bad; it was a decent read. But then it turned into a melodramatic soap opera. The protagonist is missing or trapped, and a powerful enemy has attacked. Everything will be alright as long as xxx comes back!

He's always getting into trouble and having his plans disrupted, with all sorts of shady characters constantly appearing. Those families aren't exactly good people either; why don't they just take one out or show off their power? The protagonist has low combat strength but top-notch terrain destruction skills; he can cause a landslide and flood and then ask the family for their assets—a good start to avoid a hundred more.

I am Shennong, this book is good, just a bit talkative, but in a very comfortable way.

In terms of world-building and initial development, it's an absolute masterpiece. However, around chapter 300, the explanation of the world-building and the author's poor handling of power dynamics relegate the book to a simplistic, amateurish level.

Speechless. It's a great subject matter, but you insist on writing it in the old-fashioned style of a loser pretending to be powerful and getting slapped in the face. Do you expect the market to adapt to you?

I watched it for a while and finished it today. I have a question: since the original version has been recreated in the illusion, and I've even been to the Nether, and I can show off the golden apple, then I should have the soul sand for alchemy and the Nether warts, right? (I noticed that the Flame Rod was specifically mentioned.) Or maybe I can even craft the beacon?

At first glance, it seemed increasingly strange, but upon closer examination, this cultivation practice turned out to be a one-year short-term training course. In simple terms, traditional entry-level exams assess aptitude and perseverance, and then categorize those aptitudes into different levels.

Having played too many Trisolaran modpacks, I recently co-created a modpack with relatively lower stats, focusing heavily on power generation. The only tech mods I had were Mechanical Power and Immersive Engineering. Then, the author abruptly added AE2, forcing me to use modern-level stress generators to connect copper wires to an alien-technical ME controller.