Shrouding the Heavens: The System Arrived Thirty Years Early

The first few chapters were written very deliberately. The protagonist said he wanted to keep a low profile, but he kept killing crocodiles on Mars. The protagonist killed the most, so it would be strange if he didn't take away the crocodiles. The protagonist's head felt sharp.

I remembered that I stopped reading the last book after just a few pictures. It was because the protagonist, Cai Daogong, dared to run to the Taichu Ancient Mine alone. It was so brave, but it seemed that he was being chased in front of his home. It was more abstract.

If this book drags on in the early stages, there probably won't be a later stage.

I could barely read it at the beginning, but I gave up when I saw the bloodline that became the Jiang family. The biggest failure of this book is that the protagonist cheated and found an ancestor for himself that he had never met. Chunchun was sick and sick to death, and the direct rebirth into the Jiang family at the beginning was probably better than the current results.

The protagonist has a bad start, cultivating immortality while carrying a burden.

Is the female lead Lin Jia? She's alright, I guess. To be able to cultivate to the Great Saint Realm, her talent is already top-notch.

Everything else is fine, but the system has marked that it believes the protagonist is currently fifty-four years old. The protagonist still believes that the age limit in the system's achievements is calculated based on his real age. What serious illness does the protagonist have?

It's disgusting to see the emperor's soldiers go to the Zi Mansion to kill people. You have been flaunting that you are not killing innocent people indiscriminately, and you force the protagonist to complete the task for the sake of the task. You are both responsible and upright.

The previous book was alright, but after reading a dozen chapters of this one, to be honest, it's far inferior to the previous one. First, the system-driven approach of issuing tasks becomes a bit overwhelming. Second, the rewards are hard to define. You could say it rewards mental strength or soul power, but instead it rewards willpower.

We are currently at chapter 181. Currently, there is only one female protagonist, Lin Jia. I don't know what the author thinks. It's not impossible to have a single female protagonist. At least you have to choose someone who can keep up with you, right? Lin Jia's qualifications are good, but they are only good. Compared with those imperial geniuses, he is just one of a kind.