Equal to Heaven!

To be honest, it's a bit unrealistic. The author treats the immortal sects like modern workplaces, with students going from one sect to another. Immortal sects train their disciples from a young age, sometimes even severing ties with their families to cultivate loyalty. Being accepted as a disciple by a low-grade immortal sect midway through a cultivation journey is considered a great opportunity, yet you can complete your training at a low-grade sect and then go to a mid-grade sect? Isn't that ridiculous? It's not that mid-grade sects wouldn't accept you, but low-grade sects definitely wouldn't agree. If everyone acted like you, there would be an oath of commitment before you even entered the sect. As for mid-grade sects, they certainly wouldn't accept you; they don't need anyone. Besides, who can guarantee that someone recruited midway isn't a spy? So I find it quite absurd.

The protagonist has lived two lives, yet he still needs others to remind him whether cultivating immortality or practicing swordsmanship is more important. He's putting the cart before the horse. Having lived two lives, he's less insightful than a native. He's wasted his life.

Why not offer the sect the low-to-medium grade meridian opening methods you have? They were developed through your own research, not stolen or robbed, and were obtained legitimately. You've used them to exchange for meridian opening pills instead of offering them to the sect for contribution points.

Some things are just child's play. Creating or improving one's own cultivation method is so simple, have no other people ever thought of it? Cultivation should be done honestly. If you think of a shortcut and can achieve it immediately, then it's meaningless and lacks any foreshadowing.

Having read up to chapter 323, the book is alright in some parts, but there are a few points I really need to point out: 1. The protagonist went to great lengths to create a high-grade Dao foundation, something called Xuanhuang Yiqi, which sounds very impressive. But after the foundation was formed, there was no mention of any special features or advantages. He immediately switched to cultivating other techniques, as if he was afraid the readers would be satisfied. 2. The protagonist has become a true disciple, he's incredibly powerful, but all he does is move to a slightly larger mountain to continue his cultivation, and everything else remains the same? From the very beginning, he received no guidance, no cultivation techniques, and relied entirely on his senior brothers to teach him. Even after becoming a true disciple, he's still like this. What exactly does a true disciple teach? What are the sect's unique cultivation techniques? I haven't figured it out. 3. Swordsmanship: The protagonist joined this sect because of his high talent in swordsmanship. However, after entering the sect, he had no one to guide him and had to rely entirely on his own understanding. He even needed to rely on Elder Wu from another sect to guide him in developing a sword heart. So why did you go to this sect? What are the advantages?

After reading eight chapters, I still want to say something. The protagonist is clearly extremely mediocre, yet he's inexplicably confident. How dare he compare a useless bronze book to a real person or a spiritual object? He's always either practicing swordsmanship or searching for books in the library, constantly trying to take shortcuts. I don't see diligence; I only see inexplicable confidence.

Up to chapter 39 so far, the cheat system is too much of a drain! Without it, the current plot wouldn't be affected at all.

The male protagonist transmigrated from childhood and took over this body. He revealed some cultivation secrets for an unknown bronze book and left without saying goodbye. At that time, he was not in dire need of life or death. He pursued the traces of cultivation for three years without sending a single letter home. He completely forgot about his elderly parents. He was truly unworthy of being a son and unfilial!

I don't know why, but I get annoyed just seeing menial disciples now.

I still don't understand why he didn't offer the Meridian Opening Technique to the sect in exchange for benefits. You could say he was afraid someone would snatch the opportunity faster, but he didn't offer it even after entering the inner sect, especially not to the person who wanted the Meridian Opening Pill. I really don't understand. He died from poisoning.