Jiang Ding's expression was calm.
He no longer tried to find anything within the various rule data.
Instead, using his authority as an Immortal Sect Councilor, he began investigating all sorts of things online—not the cutting-edge Immortal Path Technology journals he usually favored, but simple bragging and chatting, cultural entertainment, and other fields more inclined toward the humanities.
In this regard, the Immortal Sect, with its ten trillion citizens who had received a complete basic Immortal Dao education, was highly developed.
Many great achievements had emerged in film history, game history, the history of novel development, music history, and other fields. Even after a thousand years, people still spoke of them with relish.
Some works were occasionally dug up again by film fans for a bout of nostalgia, conquering generation after generation of Immortal Sect Citizens. They could be called great achievements tested by time.
But how should he put it?
Jiang Ding had never been interested in these things before and could not appreciate them.
Because there was a generation gap.
The things that interested him, the things he liked, were shaped by the aesthetics of nearly twenty thousand years ago.
Though he could understand what the things current Immortal Sect Citizens appreciated and liked, all those popular cultural trends, meant, it was difficult for him to truly feel them.
Furthermore, popular culture leaned more toward the citizens who made up the largest numbers.
Though Void Refinement cultivators like them possessed great power, there were only a few hundred of them. The overwhelming majority of citizens had not lived through the long lives they had, and naturally could not create cultural works that would make these Void Refinement cultivators feel deeply understood and immersed.
The notion that a single mortal movie or piece of music could intoxicate an immortal