Immortality

I don't know if it's good or not, I just watch it for a long time.

I watched the latest one, but the further I went to the back, the more I skipped watching it. However, the front part still looked very exciting, and I got a little tired when I got to the original novel!

This book is well written, why is the rating so low? Although there is a feeling that Buddha is originally Tao, the protagonist is as ruthless as Zhou Qing.

Speechless, this is just rubbish kung fu from a rubbish Golden Immortal. He keeps describing how powerful and mysterious this technique is, and he doesn't see any improvement in the protagonist's cultivation. He just keeps standing still!

Is the protagonist brainless? Why not pull it out? Put the elixir away.

It's really average. The upgrade is too slow. The other side is too fast! A bad book. Mortals are slow to level up in cultivation, and their opponents are also slow and one or two levels higher! This book is too exaggerated. The people you still face with mana and true energy are all immortals and gods, and they don't need it. I laughed to death.

I don't understand. He kills people and doesn't run away. Where is the villain Wai Wai and arranges for a beautiful senior sister? Alas

The writing is unclear and I don't want to talk about it.

There is something unreasonable in this book. The innate spiritual treasures of the ancient times have laws that can be instilled in the masters of the spiritual treasures. If their spiritual treasures are taken away, do their laws still exist? People who have obtained spiritual treasures can instill laws. Doesn't that mean that you can instill laws to people indefinitely? Everyone can do it.

A grand view of the world