Evil Immortal!

The protagonist knows this game, but he has a tumor on his neck. As the protagonist becomes stronger, this one also becomes stronger. I don't believe it. The protagonist plays this game and doesn't know the strategy at all?

I've seen too much about Sword Cultivator and it's too boring. Does the author plan to write about Sword Cultivator? Give me a sure message, buddy, run away early

Why is sarcoma so difficult to solve?

At the beginning, I have a sarcoma on my body, and it will become stronger together with the protagonist. I can't get rid of it after more than 50 copies. Later, I have to make a clone of this garbage.

I practiced sword practice before Chapter 62, but changed to sword practice in Chapter 63. I haven't practiced the entire weapon refining inheritance even once, and I still have more experience. I left in Chapter 63.

Classic authors think they are foreshadowing, but in fact they are all poisonous points. The more I write, the worse it becomes. The first part is bad and the second part is bad.

With such a title and such a world view, the protagonist has a tumor on his neck, and as a result, he becomes a martial artist and becomes a mage. Emotionally, he is also an ordinary woman. The writing is too mediocre, and a good setting is wasted.

Unbelievable, a woman falls in love with the protagonist within half a month of knowing her. The plot is really awkward. Also, you can explain a lot in just one sentence, which is just a few words.

Now that he is both a clone and a sword cultivator, he is really physically disgusted by it! It makes me sick

Give the protagonist a malignant buff for a sarcoma growing on his neck, but refuse to solve it. The disgusting sarcoma has to be used to advance the main plot. It repeatedly describes that it must be resolved as soon as possible. There is no actual action at all, and it does not give the protagonist a way to solve the pollution. It makes people look at it and feel that this thing is disgusting.