Eighty Years of Sign-Ins in the Cold Palace, Now I’m Unrivaled

Is the author writing about cultivating immortality or martial arts? One is Qi training, one is acquired, one is foundation building, one is innate, one is master, one is golden elixir, and some is playing football. Can you write one to make it more comfortable for readers?

Although my evaluation is that it looks good, it only applies to the early stage. In the early stage, you can sign in everywhere, and you can sign in after defeating an enemy. In the later stage, you just follow your mood, and you even signed in the same thing. In the early stage, you signed in One Qi Transformation and Three Pure Purities, and later in the curse session, you signed in One Qi Transformation Three Pure Levels. It was like a different person was writing! The ending was also confusing, it felt like it ended suddenly with at least dozens of chapters to go! Nothing was explained clearly, it was a mess

It looks pretty in the front, but a bit messy in the back.

To be honest, there are many places in this book that are a bit strange. For example, the realms sometimes go back and forth. However, the plot in the later stages of the book is pretty good, especially in the later part when the protagonist enters the Immortal Emperor Realm and kills people. There are also some things that were not mentioned before that are also figured out. I highly recommend reading it. The later part is absolutely exciting.

Keep signing in and repeating, if the enemy comes, defeat it, if the devil comes, if you defeat it, you will kill all the saints of the Yuhua Dynasty. Well, you will still defeat it. You will never kill anyone until you reach the palace, no matter how many people you kill... The same is true for the enemy. He was pressed to the ground and rubbed, and then he came again five years later. He killed the one who was at his peak. Do you have any memories after five years?

The first two hundred chapters are okay, but after that it becomes a bit messy, and they are all in a different world. You can learn from things on Earth, but avoid imitating them, which is a loss of points.

It's okay, let's wait for the second book

The writing is so poor that the basic sentences are not fluent.

There are a lot of foreshadowings buried in the book that I haven't dug out yet, and it feels a bit confusing later on, such as one qi transforms into three qing dynasties,

No more? Not that, what about the follow-up?