Don't Cultivate Immortality: Mortals Live Longer Than Immortals

The logic is a bit flawed. With such advanced technology, shouldn't there be tests for talent and intelligence? They could easily select those who are guaranteed to reach the Golden Core stage, or have a high probability of doing so, to cultivate. They could also concentrate resources. Besides, while knowledgeable people might be wicked, short-sighted ones are rare.

Haha, the great author Huan Yu has released a new book! I must add it to my collection. Let's see what kind of elaborate flopping he'll use this time! 😜

Without understanding the underlying logic of this worldview, everyone avoids cultivators who possess extraordinary power; it's purely a mindset of being different for the sake of being different.

Starting with him, the style and settings of novels became bizarre and strange. This isn't about creative thinking at all; it's not the same thing. People stopped writing novels seriously and started looking for shortcuts through these crooked methods.

So this is what happens to top players? 😰😰😰

If it were a cultivation civilization as depicted in the book, it would be hard to imagine that it would develop into a society that advocates lying down and doing nothing. Normally, as we explore the fundamental laws of things, we will eventually find the optimal solution. The so-called difference in spiritual roots is not a problem at all; artificial spiritual roots can be created.

The premise is a bit too far-fetched. The world needs cultivators, and most cultivators live for over a hundred years, yet mortals are given a lifespan of three hundred years with no worries about food or drink. Isn't this clearly an attempt to prevent the other side from cultivating immortality?

Frog Fun is quite interesting. A quick glance at the homepage revealed it to be a new book by a big name in the industry.

Could he have sold his account? Is he really a top-tier author? I'm terrified. Innovating for the sake of innovation, he wrote something like an old-fashioned story, full of strange and toxic elements. The soul-transmigration was glossed over, which wasn't a big deal. But in Chapter 6, a woman, acting like she'd lost her mind, forcibly offends the protagonist. The next chapter is going to lie about the protagonist's talent. The quality is too poor; I'm quitting.

A little poisonous