Journey to the West: Starting with a Simulated Indestructible Golden Body

A bunch of people are complaining that the simulation is too long, but the title says "Life Simulation," isn't that what it's about? What else should someone who broke away from the multiverse fanfiction write about if not a simulated world?

Hey kid, say it again: the protagonist's methods and beliefs may not align with some of the ideas and beliefs of our godfather. After all, everyone has different ideas, so I hope my godfathers can understand. If you, my godfather, find this unbearable, please give your son a chance to eat and support his family. Also, thank you to my godfather for his support.

After writing about how the book became essentially pointless after choosing the sword reward—the one with the greatest hidden danger—instead of other acceptable rewards in the third simulation, it felt like the book was going to fall flat. Why choose the wrong reward when there were perfectly normal options, and then dedicate an entire chapter to analyzing it?

Yes, that's the rhythm we want, not too much pressure.

Well, the beginning was excellent, both the Sims and the main storyline were well-written. However, it became very difficult after the Journey to the West began. The plot jumped too quickly; one chapter was still in one tribulation, and the next was in the next. There was no continuity between the beginning and the end, making it very difficult to read.

I feel that what Buddha said isn't wrong: "Your Eastern Land is the Southern Jambudvipa, only because of its vastness, abundance, and dense population, it is rife with deceit, disloyalty, filial impiety, inhumanity, and injustice, committing boundless sins."

Is the author about to quit? The new map is directly above the Heavenly Dao, the power levels are all messed up! What kind of world allows cultivation like this? Even the Sacrificial Dao level on the red-haired old monster's side isn't considered incredibly powerful. 🙂

Why not just use brackets [ ]? Writing a bunch of random stuff is a waste of time. Can't you write the main storyline? I'm watching a simulation, why do I need to read the main storyline? If I need the main storyline, why bother with the first-person perspective of the simulation? Why not just write what happened this year, what treasures were found, and then jump to the next year and continue the story?

You're not prioritizing the main points; the simulated content has more words than the real-life protagonist. You're wasting words.

I've seen some people say that the Buddha said Jambudvipa (the southern continent) is full of deceit and fraud because in Aparagodaniya (the western continent), monsters eat people and people eat people—it's a dog-eat-dog world. In contrast, Jambudvipa is plagued by years of war, with people eating people, sons killing fathers, fathers killing sons, and so on. You could say that more people are killed by humans than eaten by monsters.