Plants Vs. Zombies: A Modern-Day Chronicle

I am very much looking forward to the follow-up of this book. From the world view to the writing style, there is basically nothing to criticize. It can even be said to be another extension of the world based on zombies. The grandness of the world view can be explained by grandeur, and the character settings are very bold but reasonable (for example: the piranha is wild and difficult to get rid of, and it is difficult to control. Due to the need for food, you need to request the owner of the house to hunt this setting). Compared with other phytozoic articles, this book amazed me that it can humanize plants and introduce the setting of "prototype plants", which does not affect the look and feel of phytozoic battles, but also allows humanoid plants to participate in the battle. The originally boring battle mode of Plants vs. Zombies becomes more vivid with humanoids and prototype plants. All in all, I think this is a book worth reading [Blowing Kisses] The shortcoming of this book is that the world view is too grand, and a large amount of ink is used to introduce the world view in the early stage, which will make readers a little boring. [Cover face] I think the most interesting aspect of this book, which is a rare book about humanoid plants, is the "humanity" of plants. It can also be seen in Sunflower Eve that the author has put a lot of effort into this aspect. Although it is quite difficult to portray so many plant spirits, once you have written about their past, their growth process, their joy, anger, sorrow, and joy. They have sincere and precious memories of getting along with the protagonist, the kind of redemption that is full of painful shouts and sobs and being held in someone's arms and whispering comfort. When the protagonist is trampled by zombies, they do not save the protagonist because he is the "owner of the house", but they risk their lives to save their friends even though they know there is nothing they can do. Even plants will shine with the brilliance of humanity! 😊[Love]

Anyway, I thought it was pretty good after reading it. I could figure out what the personification looks like [eating melon] (I read the handwriting on the personification), and there is a real black businessman who deserves to be Dave.

I hope there will be more descriptions of scenery in the PVZ style. The description of the house at the beginning is like being there, and it feels like Garden Warfare. I am looking forward to replicating the small town style of the "Battle Mode" of "Plants vs. Zombies Online" and "Plants vs. Zombies 2". I liked that style of painting when I was a kid, haha

For the time being it seems to be pretty good to watch. The early setting is a little more complicated, and the rest. The character of the protagonist needs to be improved, does he have no character traits? On the contrary, the description of plants is very good, I hope you can work on it more. World view. Very attractive. The setting is extremely good, but I'm curious what to do with the mutant heroes in Garden Warfare? Genetic modification? Or what should I say? After all, in the original work, the characters are opened from the package, but the nephew can be said to be a real person. It shouldn't be that outrageous. So I guess it is genetic modification, which is also very consistent with the settings of the 1st and 2nd generations. Secondly, the cliché issue is that there can be emotional lines. But don't be too hasty. It's okay to have a little more foreshadowing. Come on, author!

While this book is imaginative in some settings, it also perfectly integrates games from all generations. Unlike other Plants vs. Zombies books, plants are just tools. However, the number is a bit small and I hope the author will add more.

It's a very good setting. It's more novel than the ordinary zombie-filled articles. After reading it, the first ten chapters mainly explain the background and some settings, so it's relatively bland. The rest will be better. I hope the author will update it soon.

I have been reading it since high school, and I am very grateful to the author for his continuous efforts along the way. To be honest, writing this novel shows that the author basically makes no money and has always been motivated by love. It is one of the best among novels with the theme of zombies. I hope it can be completed to the end [Love]

It's quite good-looking, and it's no longer a game, but a plot type. In other words, if you travel to a world, the rules of this world can also make sense. All in all, this is a novel that you can watch and read. Okay, but I feel that the heroine is not determined yet, that is, there is no clear heroine, but there are CPs created by netizens themselves, you can take a look. But if you want more heroines, just forget it. Anyway, I haven't seen it now and it feels like there is no hope.

At that time, I saw that the rating was relatively low, so I didn't have much expectations. It turns out that this book is really good. The plot is very good so far, not broken and very stable. I hope that the chapters in the future will be better. Come on, the author (Also, as long as you are still alive, please update me as soon as possible [I understand]) Let's refresh the viewing time [Note]

It is a very good book. The world view is large and distinctive. The description of plant anthropomorphism is also detailed enough. The combat aspect is also quite appropriate. It is not limited to the rigidity of the game and highlights the "human" way of fighting. However, because the world view is too large and the relationship between the characters, etc., It takes up too many words, resulting in a weak main content. There are other time and space behind it. After all, It is actually a superposition of many zombie games. I feel that about three million words are not enough to describe it completely. However, the foundation of the world view is very good. It can already beat 98% of the authors. I hope that the plot can be expanded in the later period. However, some readers may be bored, but there is no way. Slow work makes careful work, and a good book must have a world view that can support the story, right?