Taoist Priests Walking in the Terrifying World

It's mission flow again. Don't current authors know how to write novels? They only follow the protagonist along with the mission. The protagonist is just stupid, right? He has no desire to read. Is there still room for survival in mission flow now?

After a quick glance, I saw that the protagonist is a supernatural version of a cow and a horse. He is doing the mission entirely for the sake of the mission. What is the meaning of this? In reality, the cows and horses still have a vacation to relax!

I suspect it is a running novel issued by a studio. The protagonist is a complete task machine. He is either doing tasks or on the way to tasks. There is no characterization or emotional portrayal. The writing style is straight to the end. Those who like to watch the fast pace of the world can eat it as coarse food.

Suppressing combat power is still a hot weapon.

This kind of task flow is easy to write down as a running account. The task only requires a rough outline. Do we only care about completing the task and upgrading to become stronger? No, what I want to watch is to replace the protagonist to contact various interesting people in the film and television world, change their destiny, let good people get good rewards, and let bad people get bad rewards

I glanced at the introduction and found no deadlock, so I added it to my bookshelf to keep it up.

Has it always been a routine of getting out once the task is completed? You can't even control your own time. Isn't this too awesome?

The protagonist is a woolly Taoist priest, just a man named Duan Gong.

I don't have any time to myself, and I'm always completing tasks. The plot is boring and has no ups and downs. There needs to be a main world, and there are ghosts in the main world and some branch lines to do something with, instead of blindly following the plot of the movie. If that's the case, then I might as well just watch the movie.

It's okay 😏 It's just that the protagonist can't rely on rewards for his Taoism without the rest time between dungeons, and as a Taoist priest, you can't wear Taoist robes and both of your skills are spelled out, but it's okay 😏

You are not called Zhutian. You should be called the only player controlled by Zhutian Game. You are simply playing the game yourself.

It doesn't look good. Each copy comes and goes in a hurry, and there are very few characters. The protagonist seems to be playing a game, and there is no sense of substitution.

Are there any HK level 3 horror films 🙂

Novice Gift Pack Yin Yang Eyes Feng Shui to Fuck the Ghost King 666

Something. The title says Taoist, and the beginning is like a monk asking for a magic weapon.

How is the protagonist's fighting ability? I have read many books of the same type, and the protagonists in them feel weak. No matter how many worlds the protagonist has experienced, he is still a weakling. Most of them rely on the help of plot characters. The protagonists themselves are weak. Even if they have practiced, they are still very weak. They have about the same fighting power as Lin Zhengying. They have no real magic, such as talismans, copper coins, and peach wood swords, which can be knocked down by ordinary people with one shot.

No one in Guimengjiao knows magic. I really don't like watching the characters who randomly change the plot. Lu Ban's magic has come out.

Where did the protagonist get the Hong Kong dollars at the beginning?

Objective evaluation Although it is only forty or fifty chapters, it is getting better so far (compared to this book). Disadvantages (nitpicking): At the beginning of the plot, the protagonist does not behave like an ordinary person, but is too calm like a cold-blooded killer, and has strong adaptability to ghosts like a veteran who has been catching ghosts for decades. The plot is also very rushed. It does not feel like experiencing the world, but like playing a PC game. After one level, you immediately want to open the second level, giving readers a feeling of rushing to the next level without even having time to breathe (although the plot gives the protagonist seven days, but the protagonist spends all of it practicing, and the article is described in one paragraph, the sense of urgency is too strong). As mentioned above, the protagonist is in a hurry to clear the game, so how is it possible to develop plot characters? Although from a one-sided description, although the plot characters do not highlight the highlights, they can still capture some shining points (although not many). Currently, the book feels like it is rushing forward in the early stages. The purpose is not to delay the time too much and to make the protagonist stronger as soon as possible. If there is a explosive point (climax) later, the book will definitely be popular, but it is best for this explosive point to come as soon as possible, lest readers can't wait. Highlights: You can see that the writing style is slowly improving. In the Zombie (Rebirth in Seven Days) chapter, the protagonist has a lot of highlights. He gradually changes from a collaborator to a game-breaker, and begins to slowly dominate the plot. The retention time after the mission in the latest chapter has been lengthened, and real-time time redemption has also been added. It can be seen that the author is slowly unfolding the plot and looks forward to the follow-up. Suggestion: It would be nice if there were more descriptions of the protagonist's appearance. I still can't see clearly what the protagonist looks like. Is he handsome? Mighty? Tall? Robust? Wait, I don't know. Now it's all about readers' self-fantasy, so it's better to describe it appropriately. For example: the protagonist is tall and strong, and his loose white shirt is about to burst. When he encounters a ghost, he rolls up his cuffs, and holds a beheading knife in one hand and a Bagua mirror in the other. You can describe the protagonist's image in a few simple sentences, and then appropriately expand on the protagonist's story background. Since the retention time is longer, more interactions can be added to the subsequent cute movies. Do some other side quests or get drops from killing ghosts. Don't do quests just for the sake of quests. That would be too boring and inefficient. You get Tao Xing by completing tasks according to the protagonist, and one mission gives you half a year of Tao Xing. How many movie protagonists do you need to do to become awesome? ! Ten years of Taoism requires twenty movies. If you, the author, are not annoyed, readers will be annoyed just by seeing so many movie names. Finally, a small complaint. I have only been adding Tao Xing for about two years, and I feel that the protagonist is already very good. Those who know it will think that low-end monsters, monsters, and crushing games, and even low-end good things can be found in the trash. Those who don't know think that the protagonist has two hundred years of Tao Xing.

I have read all the chapters so far, and it can be said to be a very enjoyable novel with an online IQ.

It's written like this, like an assembly line. Still available

Although I haven't read it yet, I have read these copies countless times.

Add to bookshelf and raise first

What did you write? Are you sure it wasn't written by AI?

It seems that there is no deadlock. Let's try the word 10W first.