Myriad Worlds: Starting as the Old Immortal of Xingxiu

Is it really meaningful to cultivate a bunch of alternate personalities?

If you still need to practice martial arts, you'll be limited to the method itself and won't attain enlightenment. If you delve into the details, you'll find that destiny unfolds at your own pace. Do you still need the dantian, meridians, five energies, or three flowers?

The protagonist's cheat ability has sentience, but it also has a master, which is a complete flaw.

The character is dark and edgy, which is a character I quite like. If written well, it could become a hit and go viral (like in the ongoing series "Great Love Across the Heavens Begins with Huang Yaoshi"). The dialogue and behavior of the characters need to be carefully considered and refined.

How did the author come up with the green hat in Tianlong?! Does the author have absolutely no common sense?

Why does the protagonist's martial arts feel reminiscent of Xu Fu, Bai Biqiu, and the "Transformation Technique" of the Net Man? However, I think this method of absorbing others' martial arts must have drawbacks. Martial arts cultivated one's own are best; what belongs to others will always remain theirs. True masters are distinguished by purity, not quantity.

This master character is so disgusting!

After chapters 5 and 60, the protagonist has developed a split personality and can no longer control his body; what's the point of watching then?

How did the protagonist go from being a cunning and shrewd old fox to a complete idiot?! He was ambushed!

It looks a bit messy. I could understand Tianlong's version, but I won't be able to understand it when I go back.