Sailing Survival: My Battleship is a Little Yellow Duck?

Personally, I feel that the biggest flaw is that it doesn't feel good when it's a bit cool. This problem exists in many places. At present, the protagonist of the rebirth can only be said to be a little better than the other survivors in the head, but not much. The most obvious thing is the ranking. Also, things are often under the control of the protagonist, so the protagonist's advantage is at most some experience advantage (the key is to share it frequently, and it's good to have a pattern, but are there too many clowns in the chat channel?). I can't say it's frustrating to watch, but it's basically not exciting at all. For example, if District 522 is disbanded, it is obvious that the guy can be moved to District 444, but no. The protagonist plays a group survival game. The author thought that the hook is placed here, so that readers can watch helplessly as their teammates cannot join. . . There are also rewards that you have obviously paid a lot of money to get. If you don't check and use them immediately, you have to delay them for a period of time and insert some other plots in the middle. This is very disruptive to the rhythm. Internet novels do not like this set of delayed gratification, unless you are very confident that the rhythm is well controlled. After watching 122 so far, I feel that in many cases the protagonist's efforts and rewards are completely unequal.

Duck duck teaches rushing duck, quack, quack quack