Across the Heavens: Healing Dao Wounds with Conceptual Techniques

The protagonist's healing is at the conceptual level. Elixirs of immortality used to be for True Immortals or Immortal Kings. Can the protagonist's abilities restore them even a little?

First, the protagonist's skills are terrible, only good for healing minor injuries. Then he transmigrates and becomes incredibly powerful. What if, instead of becoming stronger, he transmigrates to an even worse world? Like, from a higher dimension to a lower dimension, or something?

The first chapter completely baffled me. In the interstellar era, they're still using human lives to fill land and conquer it? Let's not even talk about those sci-fi weapons! Let's just talk about the ordinary weapons we have now, the most basic being drones. Given the interstellar era's production capacity, a million of these would be considered a small number a day.

Read carefully in the early stages, skip around in the middle stages, and read through the chapters in the later stages. Without a female lead, it lacks a bit of variety, and it gets more and more tedious the more you watch it.

With your skill, you can absolutely push yourself to the limit. For example, you could constantly push yourself to the limit, like burning yourself out and overdrawing your resources. But with this skill, you can always recover. The size of the sea of ​​suffering doesn't depend on how large you open it up, but on how you dig into it.

The most significant problem is the author's portrayal of the interstellar era, which is highly inconsistent with the historical context. I see no technological sophistication befitting an interstellar age; aside from spaceships and gene-enhancing drugs, everything else looks indistinguishable from modern society.

The lowest-ranking superpowered individual is promoting the "Covering the Sky Cultivation Method" to recruit people; something seems off.

First, in terms of character setting, following the author's style, the protagonist is somewhat obsequious, cowardly, and mostly passive, but occasionally shows some drive, along with a touch of rationality and cunning. The "golden finger" (superpower/cheat code) remains unchanged. Then, logically, it should start from when he meets Ye Fan.

No, if they don't care about the resources of the main world, why are they clashing with the powerful families for no reason? Or is the main world invincible? Over 10,000 superhumans have appeared out of nowhere... And nobody's even coveting them!

The title "Heavenly Xuan Holy Land" isn't prestigious enough. In other worlds, mentioning it leaves those unfamiliar with the area completely bewildered. It could easily be upgraded to a multiverse Heavenly Court. In other worlds, mentioning "Heavenly Xuan Holy Land" will impress others after they learn the truth; in most worlds, mentioning "Heavenly Court" will immediately convey power and…