Honghuang: Chaos, the Ferocious Beast, Founds the Abyss

The author suggests checking out this short film; it seems to fit the protagonist's sense of chaos and order quite well. The body and strength are constantly changing, but the mind remains constant. Although I've only seen the beginning and haven't seen the rest, compared to the chaos that drives people to depravity and madness, this kind of ever-changing chaos is obviously more entertaining.

This is not a primitive primordial world where sages fight each other with magical treasures, but a primordial world with a grand vision, contemplating concepts and paths. All three thousand paths lead to sainthood, but only those who clarify their own beliefs, find their place in the primordial world, and practice their own path can become truly powerful.

We can speed things up now. I've been rambling a bit too much, let's cut to the chase.

It's well-written, but there's too much rambling. Please be more concise.

This is brilliantly written; it truly elucidates the role of faith in spiritual practice, rivaling even the epic "Covering the Sky."

Guixu is the true end of the primordial world. The abyss that the author created is actually an alternative, enhanced demon realm, just a part of the primordial world.

I started reading the last book, but it ended up gathering dust on the shelf; I never got into it. Why didn't they include more stories about the characters? The premise and writing style are good, but it lacks a compelling narrative!

Here's a few monthly votes for you, pitifully small, it's rare to find someone writing about the prehistoric era.

What's the difference between the Abyss and the Ruins? Or aren't their roles overlapping?

Has anyone seen it? It's either "Food and Supplies" or "Newbie".