I Loaded the Occult System

The younger sister, the frail mother, and the insignificant father are not as comfortable as the whole family offering sacrifices to heaven. The family atmosphere does not feel warm, and I skip the plot of the younger sister irritably. Except for family, you can write about everything else.

Unknown IP, 11 days of registration, five golden chapters, a more standard beginning than the template, coupled with the early rhythm, the setting and plot advancement that are relatively good so far, this is a veteran who has borrowed his corpse to come back to life.

Um, what knowledge do I need to master before reading this book? The book reviews are full of good reviews, so I read twenty or thirty chapters and am a little confused now. What is the attractive point? Can anyone give some advice? The settings are bland and bland, and there are so many names that I can't tell who is who. I really can't stand it anymore and I read the book reviews and started to doubt myself 😥

Did the author secretly use human assistants to write? Why are there so many people? It's really disgusting.

When I first read it, I was really surprised by the author's ability to write relationships between people and flesh out the characters. (For example, the interaction between the protagonist and the characters in his family/school at the beginning, and the fullness of the characters of the relevant characters in his family/school) I thought this novel would be similar to Yuan Tong's "Deep Sea Embers". Although the essence is the homogeneous cool points in online novels, through the author's own means, the aesthetic fatigue caused by the too same cool points is correspondingly downplayed. For example, through its relatively fresh world view, novel settings, updated power system, and even a more novel social description, it can be balanced with the freshness or sense of urgency brought by solving puzzles. But the main problem with this book is that, as a market novel, it is not very exciting. As a market novel, the author uses a lot of literary and social science expressions when writing the plot (for example, the author's descriptions of Latin and Cicero's Cup) while suppressing the exciting points brought by upgrading and adding points, pretending to slap people in the face, and the sense of urgency of exploration. Second, writing such a plot on the market novel platform itself means that it is neither possible to conduct in-depth social science discussions or literary research, nor to write out the exciting points of market novels that cater to the market. This is more like a novel that is different from the other. Also, the author did not write out what kind of novel he wanted to write in the introduction at the beginning. Judging from the introduction, this is more like a novel that focuses on upgrading and adding points. But when I read more than 60 chapters, the feeling of upgrading and adding points was gradually weakened. This made me feel that my reading time in the past few days was just like a clown being played by others with lies and being appetized, which made me a little angry. So generally speaking, as a novel, it does not delve into social science discussion or literary research (of course, I don't think it is possible to delve into social science discussion or literary research on the market novel platform.), Nor does it write out the exciting points of market novels, nor does it say in the initial introduction what kind of novel I want to write. This leads to readers like me who read the novel from a point of view feeling angry at being deceived. So if I were to rate a novel that is not the same as the two, I would only give it 45 to 55 points out of 100.

If you don't want to watch cuckold drama, you will become an extreme person😂

The author is definitely new to online writing, but he has probably written serious literature before, and his writing style is quite comfortable. This kind of comfort requires an excellent sense of language, logic, rhythm, and even aesthetics. It is absolutely impossible to write without long-term training and extensive reading.

Not gonna lie, it's worth paying to watch.

There are currently four masters with clear judgments in the article: 1. Gale Wind Master (Lee Feng Tradition) The one who stands on the top of the cloud traces and is the same thing as the wind. He who once built a deep valley with one breath. The lungs have left, the bones have become a flute, only the breath remains. 2. The Master of the Sun (Sun Tradition) A person who sits at the shadowless noon and has the same origin as the light. He who separated day and night with a glance. My eyes have burned out, my flesh and blood have turned into torches, and only the light remains that shines on the world forever. 3. Hearth Master (Hearth Fire Tradition) Those who stand in the heart of the hearth and live forever with the fire. He who once separated the tangible and the intangible with a hammer. The bones have become the anvil, the blood has become the mold, but the fire of the furnace will burn forever in the world. 4. The Master of the Erosion Tide (? Traditional, suspected to be the naturalized master of the Spice Islands) One who walks on the bankless river and rides with the tide. He who once covered thousands of ravines with one umbrella. The spine has melted and the bones have been soaked, but the sound of the tide will always rise and fall. Based on the above, we can extract the three core parts of the judgment: I once owned (eyes, bone and blood, lungs, spine) I have sacrificed (burned, anvil, Leaving, melting water) All I have left now (light, fire, breath, sound of tide) Therefore, I personally guess that to advance from a master to a master, you need to conceptualize/transcend some important organs/signatures first, and sacrifice the "things that once existed" to the "veil." Then conceptualize the whole body, fade away from the mortal body, and completely transform into the incarnation of a certain power/concept, "only the authority remains." In addition, since the second sentence of the verdict is "once + something", I personally guess that promotion to a master requires a more complicated and grand ceremony than promotion to a master, and may even require creating a "miracle" or a "great achievement" in reality.

As the title states, this party held by Hecate looks more and more clownish. Is there any need for the protagonist to stay here? There are no benefits and a lot of risks. First of all, this party itself is a Gu-raising mode, and Hecate's party is the one that started late, which means that there are a lot of enemies joining this party, and their strength is likely to be stronger than that of the protagonist who has just signed up, and there are many small masters. Secondly, there is actually no confidentiality in this party. A great master or even a small master can detect that you are not attending something, and you cannot prevent divination (not being able to divination is also an answer). The protagonist later tried to organize a political review but was unable to pass. By the way, I was puaed by Hecate every day The benefits are even more abstract. Giving a mask is said to speed up cultivation, but if you look closely, it's just a scam. I don't even say whether my body will be taken away from me in the later stage. I don't know if my practice will speed up in the early stage. I will definitely play to my own death. Highland Girl is basically socially dead because of this mask debate. Without the help of that proficient professor from Highland University, this woman would have either committed suicide or been marginalized for the rest of her life. The protagonist is even more abstract. He summons the souls of the dead for fear that he will not die quickly enough. It's not that the protagonist has a shadow, there's nothing you can do about him. Even if there is a shadow that bears side effects, it's just like a funny prop. Then there is the transaction. Let me put it bluntly. Is there any transaction at this party that is necessary for the protagonist? The spell I changed is the moon blade from the bad street. The protagonist has it at home. You can get it if you go back and ask. The strange items I exchanged were also a bunch of things. Either they were damaged, or they were very risky and I couldn't handle them and I had to ask the Patriarch for help. The price of rare items can actually be seen in the party. They are not high. A rare item can range from a few pounds to dozens of pounds. The protagonist can just buy it directly. After a long time of tossing, the most points you can get are from museums. As for intelligence, to put it bluntly, Hecate's intelligence is not as good as that of the protagonist. The protagonist's ancestor has taught masters. If you don't know, you can just ask the ancestor. And the ladies in Hecate's network can actually be reached by the protagonist, so the information is useless. Having written so much, let me condense it to this: the protagonist is like a direct disciple of a large sect, who goes to attend a gathering of casual cultivators, risking his life to exchange for junk gadgets that have huge side effects but are useless, as well as expired information that is useless and still feel that he has made a profit. In fact, it is not dangerous for the protagonist to go back to his own sect to get these things (the protagonist has a small aunt, a great ancestor, a great grandfather, and he can also have a relationship with the great lady). Instead of attending this clown party, it's better to spend some time building a good relationship with the classmate from that master's family. If he misses something, it's no better than digging for scraps at the party.