Infinite Terror: I Come from Kunxu

The natives of Kunxu are fundamentally devoted to the Dao and greedy for money. Their greatest charm lies in their ability to change their minds, interpreting everything in the infinite world in a way that aligns with Kunxu's values ​​– a truly hilarious phenomenon.

You can stop reading native-themed fanfiction. Focus on writing a great native-themed story. The simplest way to write fanfiction is to change the plot, but changing the plot with a native character requires exceptional writing skills to make it flow smoothly. However, we all know that authors know they can't leave the plot unchanged; otherwise, it would look too strange. Therefore, you can basically ignore 99.9% Of native-themed fanfiction—it's garbage.

If the protagonist remains a Kunxu person, he probably will never be able to unlock the lock. After all, Kunxu people are essentially just domesticated animals.

With all these items the protagonist obtained from the Main God Space, he'll probably be arrested by the Immortal Emperor as soon as he returns to Kunxu.

Basic lightness skills, basic internal energy cultivation, etc.—Even a poor person could borrow money to buy some good martial arts techniques if they could climb the White Dragon. To be honest, even high school martial arts would far surpass the nonsensical martial arts Zheng Zha bought.

The current online novel environment is truly baffling. Isn't the selling point of this book simply the interesting reactions arising from the clash of ideas between a cultivator from Kunxu and the world of the Main God? If the protagonist already knows the plot of Infinite Terror, then why even set up Kunxu? Wouldn't that be completely pointless? But the strange thing is, many readers actually think this kind of pointless writing is the normal way to write it?

The author's thinking is too extraordinary. Although I haven't read the novel, I can still sense that it's incredibly sophisticated.

Why are some readers fixated on the protagonist being a native? The book's selling point is clearly the clash between the Kunxu mindset and the main god. If the protagonist is a transmigrator, what's the point of Kunxu?

As the title suggests, who would watch a story with a protagonist whose values ​​are constantly skewed? The original story is about Yu Zi gradually changing the world, watching those around him slowly fall from grace – it has to be a gradual decline to be interesting! Besides, whether it's good or evil, the most compelling part is gradually lowering one's moral standards; remaining evil throughout is boring.

The immortal cultivation techniques in Kunlun are extremely advanced. Even the potions used for Qi refining in the first-level natural animal reserve are more effective than the potions Xiao Yan took in Battle Through the Heavens. Although they shorten lifespan, one is mass-produced while the other is refined by the Medicine Saint, so there's no way to compare them.