A Survival Guide to the Earth Game

The story structure is very reasonable, and the protagonist's talent and growth are also quite reasonable. However, since you want to develop into an alchemist, you need to find more knowledge to learn, and you have to draw inferences from one example. If you don't just use that kind of skill without studying it, you can also develop into a wizard. Also, this book is quite good, but not many people have read it [adoration] [adoration]

It is indeed a masterpiece in the data article, but there is one problem that I hope the author will pay attention to. As a weapon refiner, if you don't know everything about the things you practice, you should at least have the general direction for each item. It is best not to have something that is too unexpected.

The career-oriented male protagonist, the characters, backgrounds and plots are very smooth, there is no ambiguity about bloody revenge or anything like that, and it can be seen that the writing is very careful. I feel comfortable reading the article. I hope there will be more! Tips for reading the article: 1. The talent fire is in the main line, and the description of forging and alchemy is more detailed, which is a growth content, which is quite interesting. However, the length of the unimportant skills and exercises can be reduced, and there is no need to be too careful. Readers will easily become emotionally disconnected if they put two chapters alone. Focus on the big and let go of the small. I believe there will be more advanced skills and tricks in the future. If you do this, it will lead to skipping reading. 2. As for the male protagonist, he is not a virgin, ambitious, and family-oriented. Since he is not a lone wolf, should he expand his communication with the people around him? Not too much, just a little. There is currently no emotional transmission, and he is a little disconnected from the village. He also feels alienated from his parents. It is very pale and feels like it is just a background. The charm of leading a show is not written out, but the context of a scientific research madman is revealed.

I finished reading it in one sitting, it's exactly the type I like, and the protagonist is neither too cute nor too funny. He acts steadily and is well written. The description of the profession that the protagonist takes up is quite impressive, but when I fight the boss, I don't feel the strength of the profession at all.

Seeing it now, I feel good. I wonder if it will follow the country later? After all, with the protagonist's talent, he needs a team to provide him with materials. Although the country restricts freedom a bit, it can't be worse than before, right? I haven't joined the country, but it's normal if you think about it. If you join the country, there won't be much to see. The protagonist basically takes off directly.

It feels like it is more like a diary of the protagonist than a novel. As the title says, it is like a guide. The characters and attributes are just average. But in Tomato, being average means success. The author's idea is to let "I" live a better life and become stronger, instead of deliberately shaping crises or making endless nesting dolls of death. He follows the system step by step, which is worth a look.

I'll give it four stars. I personally like this type of novel, but after reading it, the world view is very large and the integration of various systems is great. However, the author's article cannot reflect such a large scale. So it's a bit of a pity.

I have caught up with the latest chapter. The subject matter is very good, the plot is reasonable, and there are no poisonous points. I just don't feel cold when I see the protagonist occasionally taking some adventurous actions. Maybe it's because I like to be fully prepared before starting. For example, when installing a computer, I will first watch 4-5 installation videos to get started. If I encounter something that I don't know, I will stop and look for relevant video materials to familiarize myself before proceeding to the next step. Overall, this book is still very good. I look forward to the follow-up development and wish this book will get better and better.

To say it is a masterpiece is an exaggeration. The subject matter is pretty good if you can read it. Liangcao [Please update]

I once read a novel where the protagonist was selected by some train to become a player and then had a bunch of skills based on his own experience, all of which were glue skills. It made me laugh to death.