The Sims: I Open the Immortal Path for All Beings

"Wood Virtue has seen the Emperor Monarch."

Great White Star Lord returned with Wood Virtue Star Lord in tow.

"This time, being able to discover this world, you should be credited with the primary merit," Pei Xuanjing addressed Wood Virtue Star Lord. "Since you have made a meritorious contribution, naturally there should be a reward. I now have three ideas for rewarding your primary merit; you may choose one."

"First, I will personally assist you in certifying the Tao in this world, whether it’s to become a Tao-Certifying True Immortal or an emperor or monarch of this world, either is possible."

"Second, upon our return to the Heavenly Court, the court will provide the materials, and I will personally forge an Immortal Artifact for you."

"Third, I will promise you a Divine Position among the Heavenly Court Emperor Monarchs. After our return, I will bestow upon you the Authority and elevate your Divine Position."

Each of these three rewards was akin to offering Wood Virtue Star Lord a direct ticket to the True Immortal Realm.

Whether it was certifying the Tao in this world as an emperor or monarch or, upon his return, elevating his place and Authority within the Heavenly Court, either would aid him in ascending to the True Immortal Realm.

And the forging of an Immortal Artifact was a condition that in no way paled in comparison to the other two rewards. For a True Immortal, even having stepped onto the Immortal Path, to transform an Immortal Artifact through one’s own power would require an inordinate amount of time and resources, and was no easy feat even for a True Immortal.

Just like the newly Tao-Certifying True Immortals after their Enthroning Gods, to this day, they have yet to transform and materialize their own Immortal Artifacts or magical weapons of Immortal Artifact caliber.

Logically speaking, even though Wood Virtue Star Lord could discover such a new world, the overall merit could be acceptable, but to reward so generously for the initial merit seemed somewhat excessive.

The reason for this lavishness was clear to everyone; it was to value talent as one would value a horse’s bones, serving as public recognition.