Two Worlds: A Demonic Cultivator Stumbles into a Lord’s World
两界：魔修误入领主世界
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 819k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Otherworld Continent
- Updated
- 12mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
217Chapters
14.4kRecommendations
52.6kFans
More by this author
Blue Star Lords Invade the Cultivation Realm
My Territory Can Level Up
There’s a World Inside Me
Cultivating Earth Immortality in a Wizarding World, Keeping a Low Profile
Between Two Worlds: Becoming an Immortal Patriarch, Starting in the Demon Nation of America
Cultivating as an Earth Immortal Between Two Worlds
In booklists 1
Readers also read
King of the Arena, Starting as an Online Fighter
Beautiful Aunt, Don't Turn Around! You've Committed a Grave Taboo!
My Breadmaking Skills Can Slay Gods
Journey to the West: Summon the Jade Emperor from the Start
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
Cultivating Immortality for Eternal Life: I Own a Pocket World
EN
Lord: Starting from a Taoist Temple
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
Becoming Lu Mingfei’s One True Love
Lord: A Copy of Water Margin from the Start
EN
Undead Cataclysm Starts from the Graveyard Demon
Building a Paradise in the World of Folk Customs
Reader comments 29
Google Translate
It has nothing to do with demonic cultivation; they've all turned into vampires... Isn't this just a standard Heroes of Might and Magic-style game?
Since they're all on the demonic path now, they should figure out how to refine soul coins themselves.
It's well-written, but currently quite conventional; the truly imaginative elements aren't fully explored. The complementary nature of the two systems—for example, crafting immortal weapons in a lord-world versus using a lord's army to suppress cultivators in a demon-immortal world—is not explained. I feel that if it's well-developed, it could achieve great success.
Well written, non-toxic, the protagonist is not a native.
The writing is decent; I didn't notice the issues mentioned in the comments section earlier. I will always firmly support readers' right to comment, but the prerequisite for commenting is that you have read the book. Someone in the comments section said the protagonist was a native, but when I checked, the second page clearly stated that the protagonist was a time traveler. So you only read one page before commenting? That's a bit shameful.
To be honest, the level system is a bit confusing. Level 1 troops are weapon refiners, level 2 troops are Foundation Establishment, and level 3 troops are Golden Core cultivators. Although it is simple and clear, it makes the cultivation of immortality seem a bit less prestigious. What's really strange is the mage tower.
It's well-written, but it's hard to maintain the pace. The protagonist is still at the mid-stage of Qi Refining in the first chapter, and even after sixty-something chapters, he's still only at the mid-stage of Qi Refining—it's freaking slow!
Once you enter a territory and become a subject, it's like having your mind imprinted with steel, becoming wholeheartedly devoted to your lord.
At first, I was worried that the Taoist and Buddhist sects were only pretending to surrender. But seeing how much they cared for the lord afterward and how easily they gave him supernatural powers, I felt something was off. After surrendering, they even lost their sense of self. Only the "thought imprint" can explain it.
Did I transmigrate into something that didn't improve my cultivation level?
The game starts with 42 key points, but only reaches 43 by chapter 50.
After looking at three pages, the protagonist kept shaking his head; I couldn't bear to look anymore.