Sister Huang Xing is here

Su Heng had traversed to a world where demons were resurrecting, and the human realm was like hell.
Water ghosts, fog demons, and drought monsters... powerful demons plagued the land. Major clans used fierce spirits for medicine, residing high above the clouds, while common folk struggled desperately amidst a divine, eerie apocalypse.
In these chaotic times, Su Heng awoke with the talent of a Celestial Eater.
His body grew limitlessly, gaining a property point for every pound he gained in weight.
The bizarre and terrifying demons who slaughtered cities and eradicated nations were, to him, the most sweet and superior ingredients.
He devoured their flesh and blood, feasted on their sinews and bones, plundered their Divine Skills, and seized their destinies.
From the "Pure Yang Skill" to the "Heavenly Demon Transformation Technique," from the "Golden Bell Guard" to the "Demon Buddha's Golden Body," even the most ordinary martial arts in Su Heng's hands could burst forth incredible power.
Years later...
Su Heng's demonic body was colossal, his weight immeasurable.
With a hundred hearts and a thousand arms, mortals were nothing more than ants to him — all gods and buddhas of the heavens, come to battle!
...
This book is also known as "Godzilla of The Low Martial World."

One more catty, one more attribute point

If not for last time, in Panshi City, from a distance and only our gazes meeting,


this would be Su Heng's first true encounter with King Qingyang. Though it was their first meeting, Su Heng had a favorable impression of King Qingyang. On one hand, it was due to the other's willingness to expend effort and courage to pave a way for many martial artists on Hunxi Mountain.


it was because the Panshi City established by King Qingyang indeed provided Su Heng with many conveniences in his cultivation.


Even with formidable personal strength, gathering resources across the vast expanse of Dragon Abyss


was a difficult task, and it was inefficient.


However, if one could establish a system,


and stand at the upper echelons of this pyramid, a steady stream of resources would continuously flow upward.


Compared to the laborious task of mining,


this method was infinitely more efficient, and in no way hindered cultivation.


Chapter 338: The Gentleman's Agreement, Refining the Dragon's Body