The Twin Dragons of Tang: Simplifying Divine Arts to Build an Invincible Legend

This book is a pure formulaic work; it uses formulas from ten years ago and is still being written today, but it's completely uninteresting and just routine. In the world of martial arts, the economy is in complete disarray, so I won't even bother with the fact that silver was used as a general equivalent during the Sui and Tang dynasties. Can you tell me where his mother got the silver notes?

You'd be better off practicing your boxing skills peacefully than touching a tiger.

The Twin Dragons of the Tang Dynasty had no shortage of opportunities. Why not give them one? They're just stuck in the Huang family as servants. Frankly, the plot before the official release had absolutely nothing to do with the Twin Dragons. They might as well have just written a story about a soul traveling to ancient times. That was the biggest flaw.

They suppress their combat power, practice a bunch of useless techniques, and even though they're capable of fighting grandmasters, they're still stuck in Jingling. The plot design is also very tedious, and there's not much to enjoy!

He's got a cheat code, but he still has to practice a third-rate, lousy sword technique for ages? Was that cheat code wasted? And this level-capping technique is a no-brainer. It's a common author problem to stir things up in small details. Even with a cheat code, he still compares his leveling speed to ordinary people, supposedly to balance combat power. This just makes it a hodgepodge.

I don't understand why the protagonist, who conquered the world, ultimately said that Li Shimin was the one who possessed all the spoils. In the world of Twin Dragons martial arts, Li Shimin relied entirely on Cihang and the monk; in a world where one person could command an army, where Li Shimin had the confidence to say such a thing.

If you're into martial arts, that's fine, but your multiverse genre, with "Twin Dragons of the Tang Dynasty" still going on, is a bit too padded.

What does it mean to "develop cautiously"? Please answer, author. True "cautious development" means staying out of the main plot, not getting involved in the conflicts of your own life, and not actively participating. That's what "cautious development" means.

The Tang Dynasty was not a map of cunning and opportunism; it sought to be upright, honorable, and invincible.

In ancient times, two-character royal titles were considered low-ranking, while one-character titles were considered prestigious. The most prestigious titles were those of the major states during the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods: Qin, Chu, Yan, Zhao, Han, Wei, Qi, Jin, Song, Lu, and Zheng. What kind of title did the author give the protagonist?