Cultivating Immortality: Forging an Immortal Dynasty with Weapons

These kinds of novels usually have one major problem: the content inside the book never reveals what the synopsis says—it's abandoned.

Why do they keep writing these melodramatic plots? They don't appear for five years, and the moment they make a pistol, trouble comes knocking. I'm speechless.

First of all, I want to praise the author; the idea is great, and the content derived from it is also good. Then there are my questions: the combat power stats are unclear, fluctuating wildly; the total power level is also unclear, fluctuating wildly. Let me explain the source of this feeling.

Another four spiritual roots? You're already so useless, can't you at least get five? Most people still prefer all five elements, the five elements rotating in cycles, right?

Idea kings like this either become hugely popular or just sit on the side of the road.

Author, are you saying that the protagonist used a magic circle to activate the bullets, eliminating the drawbacks of gunpowder bullets such as recoil and magazine capacity, and successfully created a bolt-action rifle for himself with performance almost identical to a gunpowder gun? Don't you find that strange? Since there's no shell, what's the point of pulling the bolt?

Let's wait until it develops into something like a summary before we look at it.

If you're going to write about firearms, just get straight to the point. The development of firearms is about the precision and standardization of mechanical processing. Otherwise, in the early stages, compared to bows and arrows, they were far inferior in terms of power, quietness, and unpredictability (curving around obstacles).

The writing style is far inferior to the previous two books; it's not even in the same league.

Cultivators who have been mingling with mortals all this time, even inventing guns but still can't beat a mortal—what kind of nonsense is this? Why bother cultivating immortality? They might as well just write about martial arts!