To Cultivate Immortality and Live Forever, I Come from the Starry Sky

1. A spiritual pulse pill that lacks Qi training to the point of foundation building is not a foundation building pill. 2 A person who should be considered a core influence, an immediate family member, has a damaged foundation that cannot be repaired. Then both of them were solved by the protagonist😂

After reading the first three chapters, the creativity is very interesting, but I feel that the setting is not very pleasing. Since I was a person in the future world in my previous life, why is there the title of Grand Master of Alchemy? This title feels a bit fragmented. The character of the protagonist is not very distinct, giving people little sense of involvement.

It feels like when the protagonist gets something good, he will first think about feeding it to the spirit beasts, and not want to use it for himself at all. But this is also a good way to suppress the combat power. Otherwise, the protagonist would have become too powerful early on and there would be no way to write a book.

Selling dog meat as a sheep's head, just the title of blood coagulation medicine in the first three chapters

Washing with ai, there is a smell of ai.... "Of course, but now, the first three are indispensable No, I believe it more I have calculated everything, I have calculated it thoroughly, but only one thing has been missed One step is slow, each step is wrong." Commonly used large models can be read with an AI flavor This kind of structure, logic, and especially the writing style are very industrial and can be said to be rigid It is definitely AI cleaning.

The first part was pretty good, but until I got the Foundation Establishment Pill, the plot became very unreasonable, and the author's writing skills were mediocre.

In fact, the protagonist is also stupid. In the beginning, if he has money, he doesn't buy any physical exercises or exercise, just because he just wastes resources on his physique, it's really not good.

Raising a spiritual pet seems like something a prodigal would do, and smashing 10,000 spiritual stones would not have much effect. No wonder only those second-generation disciples keep spiritual pets.

The author's positioning for the protagonist is that he doesn't know how to fight, doesn't need to fight, doesn't learn spells, and doesn't buy magic weapons. He only knows how to cultivate immortality and a hundred arts, and then find ways to put energy into his body. As for whether the protagonist will be killed if he doesn't know how to fight? If the author doesn't let the protagonist die, then even if the protagonist is a mortal, he won't die when encountering the protagonist in the Nascent Soul stage.

Is this the beginning of buying? I can only say that there is a big difference between the back and the front.

It feels like the protagonist has all the resources to raise pets, and the allocation for himself is too low. I haven't bought any elixirs, magic weapons, or secret techniques.