Immortal Cultivation: My Understanding Is Hundreds of Millions of Points Strong

Immortality? Writing about the disputes during the Qi training period like a bandage around your feet, is your understanding a hundred million points stronger? Chapter 9, I didn't write about how the bronze mirror works, how to use it, how to use it. I only wrote two or three times about the bronze mirror helping to learn one or two thunder talismans. Then it was always a difficult task, and a deacon was also written as if he was mentally retarded, without any big words.

The sect established by the entire sect is not like a sect, it is simply a collection of aristocratic families, either this aristocratic family is that aristocratic family, or this big family is that big family, the entire sect is this kind of mixture. Is this called a sect? As long as the protagonist performs outstandingly, a bunch of aristocratic families will come to recruit the protagonist. If the protagonist disagrees, they will all become enemies.

The main character is a bit stupid. The Qian family knew the truth and the protagonist lied to Baoyu. According to normal logic, the protagonist must have a treasure that can disable the jade. The protagonist is ready to die. Waiting for the Qian family to kill people and seize the treasure. The most important thing is that it is more beneficial to the protagonist to say that Qian Shan was struck by lightning after taking action, which is better than revealing that there is a treasure.

Inexplicable targeting, and then a protagonist who looks shrewd but is actually extremely brain-dead. Why do you write this so stupidly? He is destined to be a bust.

It's too exaggerated to be able to judge that the future will be a true immortal after just practicing Qi for a while.

It is written that the entire sect is the enemy of the protagonist, but a little shrimp like the protagonist cannot die in so many enemies. The disciples of the entire sect mock the protagonist at every turn, and the disciples with high cultivation level insult the protagonist at every turn. The senior officials of the sect turn a blind eye. When the protagonist injures someone, the senior officials of the sect jump out to kill the protagonist.

For a plug-in like this to increase understanding, the best thing to write is to learn more spells and switch spells back and forth during fighting. Writing this way is also an advantage. Especially the application of spells during the fight, and the learning of immortal skills. After learning the skills, the protagonist will not be short of money. If he is not short of money, he will no longer be short of magic weapons, and he will not be short of spiritual stones for cultivation.

If you open such a large cheat and still lack spiritual stones and training resources, then the pressure on the protagonist is too much.

A bunch of sect lunatics, is there anyone still writing this way of writing more than ten years ago? It's as if the entire sect is targeting the protagonist, it's just crazy.

I'm afraid that if I write about you and break my defense, the golden finger you write will be treated in a nondescript manner.

Pig's feet are basically mentally retarded, and they all rely on jumping off cliffs to gain opportunities.

First of all, there is the cliché price system problem that almost all immortality novels have. The first talisman that the protagonist learns has no use except for lighting (don't ask why there is no lighting spell in this world). It is worth five spiritual stones, and the healing elixir that appears later is worth three hundred... Emmm, in order to save the first pot of gold for the protagonist, the author also worked hard! The second is the setting of the entire sect. As a handyman disciple, the protagonist is not allowed to set up small formations privately. Even the simplified version of Youth Invincible's Spirit Gathering Array will not work. However, he can trigger an investigation by the sect's senior officials because he was struck by lightning. The investigation is forgetful. The key point is that a villain can still get promoted by lying about saving the protagonist? ? This villain also gave the protagonist thousands of spiritual stones of healing medicine (the elixir that even the foundation building covets) and spiritual stones as hush money? ? For the sake of the protagonist, no matter how inconsistent the world view is! This is what I am talking about, which comes first, the worldview or the protagonist. This book is a typical example of how everything revolves around the protagonist to build a worldview. There are many similar starting points for books, and there is no way to build a worldview that is logically self-consistent!