In a High-Martial World, I Make Contracts with Childhood Cartoon Characters from Divine Bear Ridge!
In the Spirit-Taming Era, humans use resonance to contract heroic spirits from myriad worlds and gain supreme power.
Loke transmigrates here, unable to contract with any heroic spirit, but awakens BabyBus.
This lets him travel into animated worlds, transforming absurd childhood tales into epic myths and creating one invincible heroic spirit after another!
At Divine Bear Ridge, he once taught two kindhearted bears to seek immortality and master the Dao. Beneath the flash of an axe, all things came back to life: [Co-Lord of All Beasts]
He also searched for treasures of crab roe in the Silent Sea alongside a yellow berserker spirit and a crimson starfish, spreading madness: [Abyssal Evil God]
On the Blood-Red Plains, he once calculated every possibility from ancient times to the present, using all kinds of otherworldly inventions to reverse endless calamities and become a saint: [Lord of the Vast Plains]
He also shattered the Illusory Era, taught supreme martial arts to a red pig, and mastered the power of the Five Spirits: [Great Emperor of the Five Spirits]
[Chief of the Seven Swords], [Master of the Twelve Talismans], [Cat-and-Mouse Trickster], [Great Sage of the Myriad Tribulations and the Indestructible Gourd], [The Strictest Father in the Kingdom of Light]...
Three thousand years, then another three thousand.
The great calamity of heaven and earth begins.
In this glorious age, heroes fill the world like carp crossing a river. Some summon the First Emperor of the Ages; others contract with ancient true dragons, seeking to refine the world's fortune and attain imperial status.
Facing the threat of world destruction, Loke walks out humming a nursery rhyme.
“Ancient myths have been passed down through the ages.”
“Immortals and Buddhas from every path have had their moment of glory.”
“But only children's TV can truly claim to be invincible in this world!”
“You're nothing but a bunch of grown-ups who've never watched cartoons!”
There Is No Such System
Douluo Dalu: The Unrivaled Tang Sect: Starting a Rebellion
I Returned to the Age of the Gods in Tokyo
They All Say I'm the Perfect Dating Companion
Myriad Worlds: My Stand-In Is Doraemon
My Class Is Minigame Player
I Became God-Tier by Destroying the World Every Day
My Civilization Game Console
Popularity Above All: My Art Style Is Way Too Eccentric!
After Buying the Rat Talisman, I Became Light
I'm Already a Player Across the Heavens, and Only Now Is Spiritual Energy Reviving!
I’m One Version Ahead of the World
Judging from the synopsis, I bet it won't reach 200,000 words.
Want to see
Oriental Divine Child, Crystal Code Warrior, Marble Legend, Divine Weapon Little General, Journey to the West, Legend of Nezha, Calabash Brothers, War Dragon Four-Wheel Drive, Cosmic Star God, Happy Superman, Rock Kingdom Adventure, Little Bull Forward Rush, Heavenly Book Legend, Blue Cat Dragon Riders, Lilo & Stitch, Olympus Star Legend, Fighting Dragon Warrior, Lotus Lantern, Explosive Warrior, Divine Soul, Divine Beast King Kong, Fuwa, Dinosaur Baby
The protagonist, who is rapidly developed yet constantly suppressed, feels like a tool created by the will of Heaven to face its tribulations.
I really thought it was a children's channel, but it turns out it's just a name without substance.
I haven't read the book yet, but is the protagonist going to establish the Kingdom of Locke?
I thought it was a lighthearted novel, but the simulated pressure is one thing, but the reality is also this kind of situation with powerful families and an invisible government. The oppressive atmosphere of both worlds might easily make readers abandon the book.
I don't understand why, if they insisted on changing it into a cultivation story, they used a children's channel format. What's the point?
The more I look at it, the less it feels like the first instance.
I feel like the author is having a pretentious, artsy phase. They wanted to write something profound but failed to do so, leaving the reader confused and unable to control the writing. The other characters are just like NPCs, essentially serving as megaphone passers and utility characters. It's both satisfying and frustrating; it fails to capture the emotions, and its abstractness is completely irrelevant. It's a bit of a hodgepodge.
First, let's build up some armor. The following is purely my personal opinion; please click the X if you find it offensive. After reading the first instance, I felt the writing was depressing and somewhat rough. First, if the protagonist could cultivate to the point of being able to defeat the first major boss in the first playthrough by using lifespan as a resource, why didn't he pass on this…
Speaking of Locke, shouldn't we visit Locke Kingdom?