This Earth Immortal Has a Few Too Many Talents

In the latest chapter, I don't know what's wrong with the author. The protagonist, the old Taoist ancestor of the sect, is one of the top ten Taoist ancestors in the world. The previous portrayal of the sect has always been upright and vengeful. Then the protagonist's preparation master asks the protagonist to go to the sect's place for training. After completing the training, he may become a reserve leader. The local clan tests the protagonist with the magic cultivator. The protagonist actually didn't fall out on the spot, and even drank and bragged with these evil cultivators. All he wanted to do was to get the information and go back to his senior brother to eliminate them.

The core selling point is solidified talents (although there are actually quite a lot of them), but they feel very slow, especially the second green, which took a lot of time, especially in the first two years when there was basically no progress (cultivation). Although you can skip a few of them, it does feel very stressful. , You can give many reasons, the situation is tense, the soul system is scarce, and the solidification of Bai also takes time, but there are also many counterarguments. You don't have to go to the front line now, and it's not like you can't keep plants. In the first two years, you can solidify other things first and quickly accumulate resources. Even if you talk about research speed, if you solidify some perception enhancements, the subsequent research will definitely be faster.

It feels like the title of the book has gone further and further away from me after it was put on the shelves. After it was put on the shelves, the description of cultivating immortals went beyond farming, and it felt like it was not as good as before it was put on the shelves. Moreover, the protagonist no longer has the aloofness and detachment that he had before it was released on the shelves, and is more like a fairy cultivator. If the author has no ideas on farming, he can learn from Taojun Shen Nong. Although that book is a bit too eunuch, it is really good about farming.

Regarding the grudges between the two Taoists I just want to say that the war was wrong from the beginning I just hope that there will be no war.

The small world inside the protagonist's body now has a blue dragon and a white tiger. Both of them seem to be intelligent. In my opinion, they are similar to pets (although they are both born through the protagonist's training), although I also wonder why after practicing, two of them have intelligence. What I am confused about is whether the green dragon in the small world inside the body represents the thunder, the white tiger represents the evil spirit, and punishment. These powers can be used by the protagonist himself. It does not mean that the green dragon and white tiger are released to fight, but whether the protagonist can control these powers, and will the power used be weaker than the power used by the green dragon and white tiger. You can't cultivate two pets by yourself, and you can't control the power you cultivate, right? The author doesn't seem to mention it in the article.

Should cultivators be so focused on friendship?

"Taking Fish" It's really the right name, I'm really trying to fish.

It's really well written. It doesn't fall apart at the end and I feel like it's a masterpiece.

The plot after the acceptance speech was really too messy... It felt like I was trying too hard.

😍😍