What was the Great Luo Path?
To answer that, one had to start with Golden Immortals.
As everyone knew, although becoming an immortal in the Primordial Wilderness wasn't especially difficult at this stage, becoming one didn't mean you could live forever.
True Immortals lived no more than ten thousand eight hundred years, while Celestial Immortals lived no more than one hundred twenty-nine thousand six hundred. That was why they were called Long-Life Immortals.
To become an immortal who never died, one first had to obtain the Longevity Dao Fruit—in other words, comprehend the Great Dao and advance to Golden Immortal.
Golden Immortals shared the lifespan of Heaven and Earth and lived as long as the sun and moon. They were immortal and undying.
This was the first step to becoming a Golden Immortal, and also the most basic one.
The defining characteristic of a true Golden Immortal was the imperishable nature of their golden essence. They believed that even if the world perished, they alone would endure.
These Golden Immortals were top-tier. In essence, they feared neither the power of space nor the power of time. They could wander the All Heavens and roam the void, and even venture into the Inner Chaos.
By comparison, Great Luos, who stood above Golden Immortals, gathered their past, present, and future into one and leaped beyond the river of time. They could wander the Inner Chaos, and with an Innate Spiritual Treasure in hand, even travel through the Outer Chaos.
The most powerful top-tier Golden Immortals already represented the pinnacle of the Space Dao (within the Golden Immortal stage, of course). They had begun to touch the fringes of the Time Dao and could speed up or slow down time. They were starting to seek a way to become Great Luos, which was