Our Community Has Crossed over Again

Did you copy this book? Do you want to go take a look?

After watching a few pictures, the setting is okay, but it is too naive about human nature and does not conform to the logic of human nature. I feel that there is no sociality between people.

1. The content is fluent and the male protagonist is decisive in killing. 2. The IQ of the supporting characters is a bit lacking. For example, if a passer-by supporting character intends to use the protagonist's female neighbor to undercover the person who opens the door, there are obviously weaker, old, weak, women and children who can rob him, but the protagonist, two adult men who are strong and can fight a crocodile, must rob him. 3. Distributive egalitarianism. The male protagonist and his younger brother form a team to act as MTs, both crocodiles and wild boars, risking their lives and injuries, and they only share half with the younger brother, and half with those who are paddling and have not done much. It is called winning people's hearts. The contribution of the protagonist and his brother in fighting and the contribution of flying pets in pathfinding and defense have been ignored. The discovery of the altar is inseparable from the exploration of the protagonist and flying pets, and it is divided evenly. The male protagonist acts as a nanny most of the time, and the team members don't contribute much. They only need to express their gratitude to the protagonist for his generosity. 4. There are two ways to obtain cards. One is to fight powerful beasts, and the other is to explore the altar in dangerous areas. Fighting powerful beasts carries a high risk of casualties. Exploring dangerous areas currently has no big risks except for one unlucky guy who fell into the water and was eaten by a crocodile. There are no big risks before it is put on the shelves. The risks are unbalanced. 5. They have all traveled through time. Animals and plants have mutated or not. Whether they can be eaten or not is not sure whether they are harmful or harmful. The male protagonist and his brother eat them without even trying them. They are so arrogant. 6. Inadequate utilization of resources. Car gasoline can be used to make Molotov cocktails. Generally, wild animals are afraid of fire, or at least have concerns about fire. No one made it before it was put on the shelves. No one made long or short spears for the steel fence in the community. The car is parked in the garage. When driven out, it can at least serve as a defense or obstacle. Sometimes it can also be used as a weapon.

Grain and poisonous weeds 1. There is no female protagonist in the story. In the early stage, it is regarded as a group portrait, but in the later stage, it becomes the male protagonist's own story. 2. The settings in the early stage were okay, but in the later stage, some settings were forgotten, and the combat power system gradually became confusing, which was a bit toxic. 3. The golden finger is too big, and you can get a lot of things. Most of the things are only described when you first get them, and are forgotten later. 4. The update is unstable + the content is gradually getting out of control, and there is a possibility of eunuchs.

The old eunuch's trumpet, please be careful before entering!

After reading three maps! Overall: The first map is okay, but the second map starts to stretch a bit! The first map may not have thought that it was too big! All kinds of things are better than people, and then the second or third picture starts to settle every seven days! In fact, the author's setting here has exploded. It's not a specific setting, but the subsequent maps can indeed be pushed invincibly. As a result, the protagonist's development space has been suppressed for the sake of the subsequent plot. (I have seen the fourth map so far. The plot is about the protagonist subduing that turtle. I don't want to read it.)

This novel was written by AL? Why can't the author come out? Wrong writing will not be corrected.

In fact, in a dangerous place, people are the greatest resource. You need people for everything you do. If you think you can live well by living alone, you are wasting the greatest resource. If more than a dozen people die a day, it will be difficult to do what you want to do in the end.

Originally, the setting was quite novel, and the book was quite interesting, but once the recruitment cards appeared, it fell back into a cliché, and the appeal of the text instantly dropped.

There is nothing poisonous about it, but readers who like to see people fighting each other in the apocalypse can skip it. It's just that the recent plot has become more and more like a wise king and a virtuous minister. It seems that most of the cards obtained from hunting have been concentrated in the hands of the protagonist. The early method of allocating cards according to DKP seems to have been abandoned. It's a bit greedy to have all the resources in your own hands when you can obviously get cards through settlement every day.