Sword Dao Supreme

I never expected that the first fantasy novel I ever read would be recommended again. A very authentic traditional fantasy game, with realms copied and pasted, and serendipitous encounters distributed as needed. The advantages are also obvious. There is no messy stuff, just pure, exciting combat. There are no disgusting plots, and the combat descriptions are good. It turns out from a bland dish with no merits into a refreshing drink to kill time. You can't find anything similar anymore.

I especially love this kind of pure kendo literature; "Kendo God" and "Kendo Supreme" were my favorites when I was a child.

So many plot holes were left unfilled, and in the end, he was reduced to a mortal body. All that hard work cultivating beforehand was completely meaningless. I really dislike this ending!!!

I watched it together with "The Supreme Ruler," but it wasn't as good. The system became chaotic later on. Perhaps they didn't intend to remove so many cultivation systems before adding maps too quickly.

It's such a pity. Compared to the True God Realm of Sword Dao, I would have much more wanted to see what the Sword Dao of the Heavens looks like when it reaches the demigod level. With such a solid foundation and such excellent techniques, it's all wasted.

The protagonist is so heartless. The Heavenly Desolate Palace, the Flying Pavilion, the Five Elements Sect, and the Sword God Palace gave him so many cultivation techniques and resources, protected him, and many people helped him. And what did he do? He completely forgot about them, let alone repay them. Ungrateful bastard!

This book is basically a copy of "Sword Master," but it's too simplistic and falls far short of the original in the early stages.

Anyway, the swordsmanship level in this book is the best I've ever seen, bar none, both in terms of conceptual understanding and classification. As for the ending feeling a bit rushed... Perhaps the author had their own ideas. That's all I can think of! In any case, it was a masterpiece when I was following this book, so I'm just reminiscing about it.

Actually, fans might have some misunderstandings. The reason why so many people have been criticizing us recently is not because, as you say, "we hid from talking about it in 2012, and now we're deliberately coming to criticize it five years later." Nobody has that much free time.

After finishing "Sword Master" years ago, I've been looking for a novel about sword practice, but none of them were good. This one is so similar to "Sword Master" in the beginning, and the title seems so random, plus the writing is a bit lacking.