The Apocalypse Arrives, and I Become a Card Maker

It looks good. Each copy has different excitement. Each character has its own civilization characteristics. The main protagonist is either a eunuch or a eunuch, but he is not too addicted. It is clear that strength is important, and interests are related to feelings.

Send me some shameless 5 stars [laughter and cry][laughter and cry][laughter and cry]

Item Battle: My Wasteful Master, every battle the props have the same name as the dish. It's okay at first, but then there are more and more props. Imagine that in every battle, this prop is used, that is activated, and that is used to catch him and kill him 😂 😂 😂 It's okay to pass the time

It gets better and better as you go to the back. The writing in the early school dungeons was indeed a bit slow, but I feel good about boarding the train. The protagonist is pretty good. He will help his teammates while ensuring himself, mainly for higher ratings and rewards. It's not unreasonable. The design of the next few dungeons is quite good. Finally, I hope the author will not be a eunuch [I learned it]. By the way, if you are reading it because of card making, you need to look back, because there is no good conditions for card making environment in the earth at the beginning. I mainly make cards in other worlds in the middle and late stages [Note]

It's okay, but the title of the book is a little too complicated. The protagonist is more intelligent. He doesn't hesitate when it's time to eat meat and is logical. The props are also designed with care. It's a good book.

Let me tell you what you think after reading it. The school copy at the beginning was too bland, but at the end I added a little h flavor. The first train copy at the end was well written, with all kinds of detailed fighting descriptions. The supporting characters also have high IQs, so they don't seem too brainless. However, the author gave the protagonist a card maker profession that has little sense of existence, and the cards he made had to be demonstrated by his teammates before they were made. It made me feel that the intensity of this profession hovers back and forth between low and high, and sometimes it feels like it has no sense of existence. There is a lot of writing in the subsequent dungeon h. There is no tension in the dungeon, and there is also the feeling of being close to death. Occasionally writing a little can spice it up, but writing too much is not good. This is an infinite flow. Most readers come to see this, not the stallion 2D or something. Finally, I would like to say that this book is still worth reading. It is considered a low-end book.

First of all, well, it's quite unique, and you can watch it with unlimited streaming. In fact, it's a bit messy, maybe, so I'll jump ahead and read it. In my opinion, the reason for the confusion is that the author's writing power is not enough, and it feels like there is too much foreshadowing, and I don't know the priority. The action and scenes are not described enough. The second point is the plot and transition. The plot is a bit more urgent. That is, writing a lot of copy, then writing a small amount to gain progress, and there is very little transition between writing a little copy. You can also write a little about things other than copies. Although they may seem useless, useless things are actually useful. This way it looks comfortable, rather than feeling like you are always watching a copy. Of course, sometimes readers will find some logical loopholes or pitfalls. Don't worry, the author will fill them in later. Overall, I can watch it, about 8 points.

To be honest, I don't see any advantages that the protagonist's status as a time traveler brings to him, so why design such an identity? Even if Xiao Yan follows the trend of time travellers, it also brings him the advantage of strong natural soul power.

Such a long unfinished article, I finished it without even realizing it. . I came in after watching the video of this article, and found that it is indeed very interesting, with a good setting, a grand world view, and the dungeons are not bad. Except for one or two war and team battle dungeons in the middle, I don't like to read the plot. One dungeon has 6 or 70 chapters, which feels just right. Although the supporting characters in each dungeon include a female character in the protagonist's guide, the male characters also have a lot of weight, so it won't make people feel unbalanced (that is, the female characters occupy all the plot content). Anyway, it won't make people feel disgusted, and this setting is more reasonable. Generally speaking, it is a very good article that combines the doomsday mode with the game system and the universe.

Overall it's okay, but two points are not tight. One is that strengthening is never used. It is said that the body has to wait until the body is perfect. It is purely based on what the protagonist thinks. Why, the scarlet building is almost complete when it is beaten to death, right? And it has been used in hundreds of chapters for more than ten chapters. Even if you change it, it is not a big deal. Of course, there are resurrection props, and I can reluctantly explain it to you. I didn't ask about the evolutionary fluid until I met Wei. Why didn't I ask about it as soon as I got it? I thought the Earth Star was low-level and asked my friends in the Twin Cities. As of Chapter 412, I still can't hold it in any longer. If you ask a question, I'll give you 50,000 black notes. Isn't this something that all S-levels are short of? When I went to the cursed island, B-levels spent several thousand to buy items that seemed to be useful and bribed the flight attendants, but it was so painful that they didn't pay. Nalan Xuan was so awesome that she only got 500,000 black notes. As long as the question was confidential, it was fine, but wasn't this common sense in the Twin Cities? If you dare say you have time, the prop master will have an accident after just one minute of conversation, right? Let's change it, Fifty Thousand has a friendship exchange, but if there are any questions, they don't ask them.