Under circumstances where the mountains and rivers stretched far apart, regional divisions were severe, and means of communication were lacking.
It was practically impossible for the mortal Human Race settlements in different regions to unify their writing system.
If the local immortals and gods were willing to help, this goal might indeed have been achieved.
But whether they were foreign immortals and gods or Human Race cultivators, none of them would spend their energy on this.
They already had Innate Dao Text for communication. Acquired Script was useless to them, so it was left for mortal beings to use in their communications.
It was of no benefit to them!
Moreover, the Primordial Wilderness was plagued by disasters, and from time to time, an inexplicable calamity would erupt.
After a long time—after a thousand years, ten thousand years, or even a million years had passed—
this Acquired Script would easily undergo changes, splitting the originally unified writing system apart once again.
Even if they created it, it would amount to futile work. Why bother taking it to heart?
Thus, even the immortals and gods who sincerely wished to help mortal beings create a script would soon lose patience and give up on the matter.
The more Human Race settlements Cangjie visited, the more varied the primitive scripts he encountered became.
There were even two Human Race towns separated by a single mountain range where, let alone their scripts, their spoken languages were vastly different.
Under such circumstances, unifying the Human Race, or even Acquired Script, was easier said than done.
After reading through thousands upon thousands of primitive Human Race scripts, Cangjie gradually came to understand.
Creating a writing system suited to the Human Race was easy. Ordinary Earth Immortals and Celestial Immortals could do it.
But making that system suitable