I’m a Max-Level Taoist Master, and You’re Throwing Me Into a Rules-Based Horror Game?!

The rules and monsters in the book say that as long as you have the strength, you can run amok. It has nothing to do with the identity and ability of the protagonist, the Celestial Master. The Taoist method of subjugating demons and subduing ghosts is not shown at all. Apart from the identity of the Celestial Master, it is just a strong man running rampant. The rules and monsters. Removing the protagonist's identity does not affect the viewing. I only watched the early part. I don't know if it will change in the later period, but it seems boring now and it is difficult to continue watching.

He keeps bragging about how awesome the protagonist is, and also says that others who can pass the game are the protagonists who have learned it. Oh my God, can the same pass rules have different pass conditions? Besides, ordinary people work steadily and strive to survive the whole process. Except for the certain death rule, the protagonist completely pushed through it all the way, and also wrote Come on, the protagonist's success in passing the game basically depends not on the extraordinary ability of the Celestial Master but on the interpretation of the rules. Oh my god, I saw this in front of me. It was fresh. But 10% of the chapters were written out of order. It made me feel that the protagonist's pure luck bonus has no brain at all, so I gave up the book.

Generally speaking, the protagonist is a heavenly master, but he is not like a master. Moreover, the author's perspective is always given to the outside public. The protagonist is like a monkey, and the writing style of fighting is even worse. It is like watching ordinary people fighting. The perspective is given to the outside audience. It gives me the feeling that the outside audience is the protagonist.

This book is so beautiful! I first saw it from a video made by a blogger. I didn't read novels at that time, so I kept looking for this book. After searching for three or four software, I finally found it here. The author is awesome, the writing is great, and the identity of the Celestial Master is also vividly reflected. Especially in the later copies, the identity of the Celestial Master is more important. I hope the author can keep writing more!

To be honest, the writing in this book is not very good. There is not too strong logical reasoning, or the author is not too focused on writing the logic of the protagonist. Most of them are like "the protagonist took one look," and then took action. If you focus on writing and logical reasoning, you can abandon it. In fact, I think it is good as a sleeping pill.

The logic setting of this book is very ingenious. The protagonist is not bound by the rules, and uses the strength of a full-level heavenly master to reversely interpret the rules and turn strange threats into clues to solve the problem. The plot advances in an interlocking manner, and the logic of the dungeon progresses layer by layer. Every "violation" of the protagonist hides a deep strategy. The combination of wits and force crushing, the logic is closed-loop and full of satisfaction.

It's okay to read casually in Shuhuang, but it's very tiring to read all the time. There is no heroine. Killing all the way up. It's very numb to clear the level. If there is no decryption, I think this book will be a good sleeping pill.

The first few hundred chapters seem to be just simple and enjoyable stories, but I think it becomes more and more interesting as I read later. The protagonist has his own thoughts, and the author also gives a reasonable explanation. It is a bit far-fetched, but it can also be justified. There is no ban on mana in the front, but there is a relative ban in the back, and then the IQ is reflected. Overall, the front is cool, and the back is IQ-worthy. (I have only read Chapter 1100 at this time. This comment is only my personal opinion.) (￣▽￣)σ

The element of Tianshi is not reflected much

It's been there all the time