Myriad Worlds: Beginning as a Republican-Era Taoist Descending the Mountain

The best cultivation method for a Taoist priest descending the mountain is the Ape Strike Technique, which can be considered a method for cultivating immortality.

Seeing these worlds suddenly makes me miss the scholars in brothels.

Ape-based martial arts, passed down to his apprentice so his son wouldn't be gay.

Are you trying to be different? On purpose? Writing "" as "" and "" as "" is really annoying, yet you seem quite pleased with yourself.

One of them, "Wen Dao Yu Mang," and the other, "Wu Di Xiao Huo Shuan," are really something else. They criticize and nitpick every single paragraph. One of them has read 5000 hours of content, subscribed to 20 chapters, and left 1250 comments that are either nitpicking or insulting. 🙂 Does Qidian have a blacklist function, guys? I really don't want to open any comments and see those two.

What makes this book so good is that the protagonist can return to the world he experienced before and meet the women from his past, unlike some other novels where the protagonist abandons and forgets them after experiencing them. I estimate that when the protagonist's strength reaches a certain level, he will be able to keep women in his own space and take them to their previous worlds to visit…

Too much explanation that doesn't advance the plot should be minimized, otherwise it will negatively impact the viewing experience. There's also too much narration. The author suggests you observe how the main god dies at the beginning of "The Courtesan Scholar"—that's how it was written.

Those so-called experts are almost all glass cannons. Moreover, it's not just Taoist priests descending from the mountains; many films and television shows involving combat use this trope. They're all good at fighting but not at taking damage. The damage output far exceeds the user's defense. For example, the Ape Strike technique is so fast that it can create afterimages, run freely along cliffs and precipices, unleash energy attacks, and even take down cars, but it can't stop bullets.

I can't take it anymore; the story mode is too long and getting more and more boring.

Don't deliberately follow the original plot. The protagonist has the power to shape the world's direction in a world where the Heavenly Dao doesn't exist. In previous worlds, you could use the excuse that the protagonist's strength was insufficient to force the plot to unfold. But later, like in *Qin's Moon*, the protagonist doesn't need to stay in Korea for long; with enough power, they can overturn the world's tables, instead of lingering in Korea just to play around with a few women.