Slay Demons and Gain Sixty Years of Skill at the Beginning

In order to have principles, one must have principles. Just read it as an ordinary cool novel, suppressing the protagonist is a bit powerful [In the mid-term, demons and ghosts are coming outside Kyushu, and the Liuhe Demon Sect inside is causing chaos in the world. And when the protagonist can quickly become stronger through golden fingers, and when the whole of Daxia relies on the protagonist, the protagonist still only exchanges his merits for soul crystals, and does not take the initiative to ask for soul crystals. Whether it is the emperor of Daxia, the deputy commander of Jingtiansi, the old master of Longhu Mountain, or the owner of Hongchen Building, they all told the protagonist that any need can be met, but the protagonist does not want anything. Moreover, when demons and ghosts come to Kyushu, the protagonist will stay in one place to kill the demons and ghosts, and will not travel around. Monsters and ghosts are equal to merit points and strength. It's really a miserable suppression]

The protagonist is too suppressed, some plots are rather mindless, and the characters are too rigidly written.

This book is mediocre, with big presentation problems, the main character's vision is unclear, and it's full of nonsense. Cutting off half of the text at random doesn't affect reading. I vomited after reading it, and I couldn't stand it anymore, so I gave up the book!

In addition to the villain's brainless trouble with the protagonist, this book keeps sending people to gain experience after offending the protagonist. The cultivation realm must wait for the protagonist's cultivation level to advance before telling us what the next realm is called. Let the readers sort out the cultivation realm by themselves. The number of points obtained for killing monsters and ghosts is unknown. The author can write whatever data he wants. He does not tell how many points are consumed to practice the skills. There are no other big advantages. The remaining flaws are not covered up. It is a novel worth reading.

The protagonist has no brains, and neither does anyone else.

There is too much nonsense and the content is not compact. It feels like the author just writes whatever comes to his mind, and the protagonist is brainless. Da Xia is so awesome and Jingtiansi is so cool, but they didn't find out where the awesomeness is!

I have read so many books, but this is the only one in which I want the protagonist to be beaten to death. He is so good at pretending. He started pretending from a third-rate expert.

The protagonist is so brainless. This novel is suitable for young people under the age of 18. After reading more than 60 chapters, I really can't stand it anymore.

The most ridiculous thing is that you don't improve your cultivation by yourself, you just rely on adding points. Hundreds of years of cultivation are all given, and your own cultivation has not improved at all. Isn't this funny?

Good