You're a Druid, So Why Are You Cultivating Immortality?

The druid has a branching tree herder, who can gain experience by planting trees, and as long as the trees they plant survive, they can harvest a batch of experience every year. The author can refer to this as a practice guide.

Don't contract bugs again, I'm speechless, there are so many awesome spiritual beasts, why do you have to catch bugs and not let them go?

It's good. If the contracted spirit beast is not a top-level thug, such as an eagle, a tiger, or a wolf, then it can be contracted to bring some production. Bees can be attacked and produced. There are honeys for healing and auxiliary cultivation. They can output poisonous needles and may also produce toxins. There are many of them, making it easy to select. Some are for production and mutation, and some are for output and protection. If you can contract with an entire ethnic group, it is recommended to contract with the ethnic group, so that skills and levels can be improved faster and the benefits will be better. Insects are easy to be biased, but they still need to have a group. The best ones should be those with a short growth cycle, so that the explosives can quickly refresh their skills. Spiders, frogs, toads, snakes, etc. Are all good, with output and output. The plant type is also good, Dryad Flower Spirit, but the disadvantage is that it is not easy to move.

This is not like a novel, but like an explanatory text on cultivating immortality. It uses too much space to explain, but the proportion of character description and story advancement is too small, making the content seem watery.

I feel that the author is a bit crazy and has restricted himself to death. In fact, the protagonist has so many plant-based skills, talents, and professions. He plants trees and elixirs every day. Even if he does not deliberately understand the wood element, there should be some signs of it. The protagonist understands that the environment and resources of the wood element are actually much better than the fire element. After all, he lives in a jungle rather than a volcano. The druid understands that the wood element should be dominant, not the fire element.

If I were a demon cultivator, it would be best to directly raise the protagonist, a druid, a cultivator, and transform into a divine beast. Isn't this a proper creation machine for the essence and blood of divine beasts? You can even use the protagonist for breeding, as well as the materials from various mythical beasts, tsk tsk tsk, eat three birds with one stone.

Just like the title, some places are too wordy. Some simple things are told over and over again, as well as unimportant details. The storyline is poor, which is a pity.

This one is a bit faster at the back! It's really out of water 😂 162 Foundation Building, Chapter 370 Transforming into a God-Bee, it's a bit outrageous

Collect the various arts of cultivation! For your reference!

Where did the new copy of the text come from?