Apocalypse + frantic stockpiling + System + reborn + no saintly protagonist + no heroine or just one heroine
An apocalyptic cold wave strikes, and 90% of the life on Blue Star perishes in an icy wasteland.
In his previous life, kindhearted Jiang Chen took in a girl, only for her to stab him in the back.
Reborn half a month before the apocalypse, Jiang Chen gets the System and starts frantically fleecing the banks, taking out online loans and offline loan-shark loans while secretly stockpiling supplies.
Revenge? He decisively settles the score with the neighbors who betrayed him in his previous life.
Supplies? Sorry, those aren't even up for consideration.
Cold? Do you think my safe house is made of paper?
People in the apocalypse endure the freezing temperatures and fight tooth and nail for a bite to eat.
Meanwhile, Jiang Chen lies in the warm embrace of his safe house, smiling blissfully.
While everyone outside freezes like a dog and struggles to survive on an empty stomach, Jiang Chen enjoys a balmy 28.6 degrees Celsius as he plays console games.
Living the good life in the apocalypse, he has just one goal: to amass a fortune at any cost. Otherwise, this damn System won't give him anything to eat.
The plot is okay. The writing is pretty good. But the gold finger problem is very serious. The protagonist stores his own house and places it on the panel. It costs money to take it out. Is it necessary to collect it? Buy one of each item. Then spend money on the panel. . Understated and simple. In the early stage, the protagonist also bought a lot of materials and felt that there was something wrong with his brain. If you don't have the time, you might as well buy a copy of everything. Then hang it on the panel. Buy it when needed. In this way, even if someone checks you, they won't think you have a lot of supplies. Surviving in the apocalypse and keeping a low profile is the way to go. You are an ordinary person who has not yet come to the end of the world. You are a safe house and hoarding goods. People who are thoughtful can still see it. Get yourself into trouble. There is also a protagonist who plans to rob someone else's safe house. What is a safe thing? Can the protagonist get it just by relying on foresight? Too taken for granted. It's so easy. That safe house wasn't built in vain.
The first time I saw it, I pulled a trolley to the supermarket to stock up on supplies in the apocalypse. Does anyone know what the author's IQ is? No matter how low-level you are, you still know how to communicate directly with the manager of the shopping mall. If you are a little smarter, you can directly find those business intermediaries, set up a company directly, and go to factories to purchase large quantities in the name of the company.
Very poisonous. .
Was it written by a primary school student?! At least common sense doesn't say anything?!
It's good. The plot doesn't drag on. It's decisive and cautious enough, and the superpower team is gradually in place.