As a survival-game player, Fang Xiu thinks this land is cruel. And he is absolutely right.
Transmigrated? What? I've transmigrated to Terra?! Which Terra is this? I'm stranded in the wilderness from the start?! Fine, I'll just lie down. My golden finger is Minecraft? And this is Terra from Arknights? Help me up, I think I can still struggle a little.
Wait... This wilderness! No trees, no food. How am I supposed to play? After dying countless times, Fang Xiu finally crawls out of the wilderness. But as soon as he reaches the snowfield, Ursus Infected inspectors catch him and force him to mine. How am I supposed to fight without resources? Damn Ursus! It's just mining, isn't it? Fine, I'll do it!
Wait, mining Originium gives me experience? I can eat Originium for experience too, and it unlocks commands. What?! Eating demons gives me experience too? And I can gain new abilities? I unlocked kill? Hahaha, as long as it has a name, I can kill it. What is this, a Death Note? Wait, kill is the Mystic Eyes of Death Perception, so anything can be killed?! I remember Catastrophes have Originium too, right? Well, don't mind me. As the Fourth Catastrophe, eating a few Catastrophes is perfectly normal, isn't it?
The three-year deadline has arrived. What hardships? What regrets? I'm going to use technical Minecraft to change the world! Take that, my orbital dragon-slaying cannon, World Eater, and vector pearl cannon!
The biggest fantasy of a new author is that I can survive until the book is published, that I can make it to the later stages. Don't make your readers laugh; I can tell what level you're at.
Even with a cheat code for Minecraft, can't you be invincible from the start? #(Question mark)
I've seen too many Minecraft starts where people just tough it out without any real effort.
I've read about 50 chapters, and sigh, the protagonist seems a bit lost. The character setup is also quite strange. He can summon phantoms, yet he doesn't farm zombies. Why not just not farm them at all? After his sparring session with Patriot, it was clearly stated that he knew he couldn't fully utilize his power, yet he still spent his days farming and fishing without learning any techniques. When fighting the Inner Guard, he couldn't win and was subjected to various demands. Then, he pulled off a move that was clearly foreshadowed earlier—eating Primogems, activating commands, and instantly defeating the Inner Guard. Why didn't he know this before? The character panel is right there; you can't just not use your inventory, especially without any mods. You don't lose items upon death, so what if someone discovers you and respawns, then blocks your respawn point somewhere? You even heard the Inner Guard mention that he seems capable of blocking your respawn point. I'll leave it at that for now and read on when I'm in the mood.
The king of getting humiliated, let's see how many humiliations he gets. #(Hehehe)
I feel like my murderous intent has gotten a bit stronger lately. Seeing supporting characters trying to make the protagonist abide by this or that overt or covert rule gets me angry, and I only have one thought in my mind: I hope the only outcome is killing. 😡
Having read up to chapter 95, it's the same old Riddler trope again, with the protagonist erasing his memories to play the field, then doubting himself, and a bunch of other characters with similar personalities. I can only say I don't appreciate it. Can't they just write a proper Minecraft main storyline? Why do they have to add all this Riddler stuff?
The first two chapters are quite strange. The Phantom Wings have appeared, so why aren't the zombies spawning? The spawning mechanism is baffling. If the concern is that food will restore hunger, they could work on the nausea aspect, like having a three-year-old stinky pool where a bite would cause the zombies to feel nauseous for several minutes.
It feels a bit strange. On the one hand, it's satisfying; the protagonist starts by feeding the Sarkaz kills without getting revenge, and then gets labeled "state property" by the Inner Guard. Even with commands, he can't use them freely—he needs experience points and can't just use `/kill@e`. It feels like he's constantly restricted. On the other hand, it's frustrating because he has the Doomsday Command, which allows him to retreat to the Nether and farm experience in Pigman Towers if he really angers the protagonist, then use `/kill@e` to wipe out all of Terra's life in one fell swoop—essentially having a trump card to overturn the game. So, it just feels a bit odd, neither satisfying nor frustrating, somewhere in between. My rating is average.
This Minecraft writing is terrible, there's nothing interesting about it.