For a moment, Huake had no way to answer my question. Proving the Dao could be called a matter of life-and-death odds, but if one knew that a certain Laws did not exist, that would amount to a hundred percent success. That was why, whenever people comprehended even a trace of Laws—even one so weak that only a single extreme existed—they would still flock to it. They might even successfully prove the Dao. This was the advantage of being the first to eat the crab. Those who came later and wanted to prove the same Dao would have to spend far more time and effort tempering those Laws. Otherwise, when they attempted to prove the Dao, they might be devoured by the same Laws, leaving their Dao tradition and their destiny in someone else's hands.
Just like the Dao tradition of the Celestial Sword Old Immortal from before: after entering, he never returned, and he had probably already been devoured by the same Laws. As for the Celestial Sword Old Immortal suppressed by Li Poxiao, I felt it would be more accurate to call him the Celestial Sword Sword Spirit.
"Dayi, what you said is true, but if Ke'er doesn't prove the Dao, there's no way to open the gate of primordial destiny, and you won't be able to obtain a massive amount of primordial destiny to reconstruct your true body." Yuanci pointed out the crux of the matter.
"Dad, I can do it. Besides, how could the odds of proving the Dao possibly be a hundred percent? Even weak Laws might be unable to survive because your Time Law is too powerful. So in the end, I have to give it a try. Moreover, over the past dozen years, I've made ample preparations for this. I was only waiting