From the Start, I Have a Magic Door: Taking the Divine Condor as a Cheat

I didn't understand the latest chapter. I thought it was fine since the secret manual belonged to someone else—if I got it, I'm lucky; if I lost it, it's fate. After all, protagonists with original stories and a sense of morality are rare these days. But I didn't understand the actions.

Your ability to travel through worlds should have some limitations. For example, if you're not strong enough in the early stages, you can only travel to worlds like The Return of the Condor Heroes and Joy of Life. Otherwise, it's hard to explain why you could gain strength and treasures if you didn't travel to those worlds. Putting everything else aside, just look at Li Lianhua's poison.

First, the combat power in the Lotus Tower world is too high. It can beat Ye Gucheng and Ximen Chuixue, but it can't beat Di Feisheng. Second, why is poison in a martial arts world so difficult to cure? Several world-specific antidotes have been used, but none of them have worked.

No, you only mentioned the martial arts world. There are so many martial arts novels in that world. If all else fails, you can write one yourself or have someone else write one. Without any plot holes, would that still be considered cheating?

There are countless examples of the most potent and rare poisons in martial arts dramas. Many protagonists are poisoned, and numerous treasures are used to cure them. Yet, even with so many treasures, this particular poison remains. It's not even completely neutralized; residual toxins remain. Even the protagonist's cancer is cured, but this worthless poison remains. It's all just a recounting of events.

The leukemia was cured, but the poison treatment has taken 50 chapters and is still not cured. 🙂

It's chapter 53 now. Everything revolved around curing Li Lianhua's illness, a relentless process of nesting dolls. In short. It's about traveling through different worlds, searching for a cure, but then failing to find one, so you travel through different worlds again, search again, and then fail to find one again, so you travel through different worlds again, search again...

I'm a little curious why, knowing the future of someone like Cao Xiong, they didn't strike first? I can understand if a villain with a conscience doesn't strike first, but someone like Cao Xiong should never be let go, right? As a result, Cao Xiong's power still increased greatly, and he still beat the original protagonist group half to death.

If you're dying, just use the Anywhere Door to find Doraemon, he can cure everything, bro.

Is it really necessary to suppress the protagonist's strength? It would be better not to write the protagonist as so strong. He has a ton of divine skills, Wu Yazi's seventy years of internal energy, and can drink poison that increases his power a thousandfold like water in The Laughing Rivers and Lakes, but he still can't beat Li Lianhua and Di Feisheng. Give me a break!