Cultivation: I Have a Portable Paradise

I'm sick of seeing the pets collected in Dongtian. Every pet collected in this book is of no use at all. It's like finding a father. I would like to ask if the pet can die for the protagonist, no. Haven't read this one yet

This novel is more exaggerated than drug addiction. To practice qi, you need pills to break through the first level and the second level. To practice qi, you also need the Miasma-Breaking Pill 😅😅😅 Are all modern novels so exaggerated? . Then why should you cultivate to become an immortal? It feels like cultivating a lunatic. It requires so many things. How can an ordinary cultivator become an immortal? Is it all murder and treasure grabbing? Shut down the sick world of immortality.

If you are a blessed land and don't refine alchemy, you will have to wait for a bunch of people to hunt you down in the next few hundred years. At least you can use your identity as an alchemist to have an extra layer of protection. If the market becomes chaotic later, you can still have connections to run away. Cultivation as an immortal is not just about fighting and killing. Buying, selling and exchanging benefits are all part of cultivating an immortal.

I just read a few lines, and I'm a little curious as to why the author writes about prostitution at the beginning. Is this a way to persuade people to quit? It's harmful rather than beneficial. Is it screening readers? Just curious about the author's journey

What kind of three spiritual roots? What you wrote is worse than the Five Spiritual Roots, and you put poison at the beginning

It doesn't look good if it doesn't escape the frame. The Cave Heaven Paradise should be set up to assist the protagonist in his practice (in addition to planting). For example, the skills are connected with the Cave Heaven, and they support each other and grow. The protagonist's skills improve the Cave Heaven and absorb the Tao Yun, and the Cave Heaven improves and bless the protagonist's enlightenment. Dongtian is equivalent to an alternative supercomputer. The main line should be to study and improve Dongtian, and the improvement of Dongtian will be linked to the improvement of the protagonist. Instead of planting elixirs over and over again and practicing elixir refining extensively, which has such a single effect.

Don't look at it with your head. If you say you don't reveal your wealth and then directly prepare to give out a few spiritual stones for free, and then spend money to buy the information again after getting the information, you can also say that you don't treat money as money when you get resources. After being tricked by a vendor selling seeds in the next market, he continued to look for tricks, knowing that there was a record and deliberately treating him as a waste (the protagonist can easily be first if he has the ability to hide his strength, and even if he hides, he can also hide second or third, but he just refuses to do it, just to be last). He also thinks that others will come and make a big splash, obviously just to set the stage and feel cool. As for other writings about women, they end up being messed up like a running account without detailed descriptions, and there is no need to fill in the data indiscriminately.

Now I don't want to read novels about cultivating immortals starting from the first level of Qi training. At the very least, I have to start with foundation building. What's there to write about about rookies pecking at each other? Almost every book has so much. I'm really tired of it.

If there is a cave, you can go to the earth to become an immortal. You can directly bind to the cave and reach the sky in one step.

I want to ask a common question that many novels about cultivating immortals have. Do the so-called four arts of cultivating immortals only have three alchemy arrays, and none in the middle and late stages of Talisman Dao? Even a high-level Talisman Seal can't be seen?