Myth: The Great Luo Heaven

I don't quite understand. How could this Great Desire Dao Fruit possibly be related to Taiyi? In the Chu Ge mythology, Taiyi is the most powerful. In other versions, even the primordial version, he is the Lord of the Great Sun. Your Great Desire is clearly a collection of desires. Yin and Yang are mutually generative; the extreme of Yang is Yin, and the extreme of Yin is Yang.

Can we change the weapon? I'm sick of seeing people using swords. How about getting Wu Geng Ji Tian's weapon?

After the protagonist's name caused trouble for Fuxi, it was changed to Taiyi.

It's all a mess, and I'm inexplicably watching a mentally challenged male lead.

This is tricky. No matter how good your writing is, it's useless if readers can't connect with the story. These days, novels that require reading word by word are basically dead. Take Jiu Qing's book as an example; it was okay as it went on, but people became less and less willing to read it because it was too tiring.

It's absolutely awful, riddled with typos, and constantly piling up mindless, empty phrases in an attempt to highlight the protagonist's awesomeness. At one point, the protagonist merges himself into his own creation, and then becomes the embodiment of his magical artifact.

It's just pretentious and contrived, lacking any main plot and consisting only of unnecessary details and affectation!

The author's books always have three major problems. First, everyone above my level is equal, while those below my level are clearly divided into classes. The true self doesn't appear; the avatars in other people's bodies succeed one by one. Secondly, you created so many accounts and acquired so many resources, yet you still can't compare to those who didn't create any.

I have no idea what it's about, or what the author is trying to express.

Too many typos, I can't read it.