This Primordial World Is Different

Your arrogance has faded with age. Remember the Demon Emperor Taichu? And now, the Kunpeng? The style is erratic. Cultivation is lonely; it's not like a prehistoric fantasy novel anymore, more like an urban fantasy novel. I read Demon Emperor twice, but I couldn't get past chapter 10 of this one. Ultimately, time changes everything.

It's a low-end version of the primordial world conceived by modern humans who received the world's embryo.

I think the author should take inspiration from "Non-Human Beings"; the rapid leveling up is uninteresting. Otherwise, they can't write something like Kunpeng drowning in the cave, Rahu getting beaten up in a battle against the Hulk, and then saying, "What a weak god!"—That would be such a ridiculous joke.

What kind of low-budget prehistoric world is this? It's probably just a blue whale calf.

You've time-traveled! And you even know you've transmigrated into a novel? Your ability to accept this is incredible! Are you really not dreaming?

Is the author from the city? Sweet potatoes and anything on the ground can be continuously cut and propagated as long as there are some vines. That's why it was the top choice for disaster relief in ancient times. It would grow vines continuously even with just a little soil covering, but it wouldn't produce sweet potatoes, making it the preferred choice for large-scale, continuous propagation.

I'm reminded of a previous novel where the protagonist transmigrated into the body of Hongjun, a character from a low-budget martial arts version of the prehistoric world. The world-destroying scenes were actually illusions created by the Heavenly Dao.

Have you ever been to the prehistoric world, or witnessed its rebirth? All you know about the prehistoric world is like? Just constant complaining. You've read too many novels. Author, do you buy health supplements?

Could the author please stop using those ancient, prehistoric settings? Everyone already knows those (although it's free now, a little filler won't hurt).

It's somewhat interesting, but too padded out, with too much dialogue and (tu cao, a form of online commentary/roasting). There's too much trivial detail; it should focus more on the dungeons and less on the lore. Half the prehistoric setting is covered in one chapter, which is unfriendly to a new book. New books need more content; a compelling story is essential. It's too padded and unfriendly.