Train Survival: I Was Pulled Into the Admin Group

It's pretty good! The main character and supporting characters are both well-developed. The protagonist also has a team, which is a rare feature and feels great. Each member of the team has their own role: the protagonist is the strategist and leader; the fighter is physically strong and acts as a tank; the Qilin has a special bloodline that can affect the supernatural; the nurse Yue'er is…

Overall, it's a great read. I initially thought the protagonist relied entirely on the admin group for survival, but after opening it, I found it truly excellent. Without further ado, here's a summary: 1. It's logically sound and immerses the reader, allowing them to follow the protagonist's every step, gradually unraveling the secrets of the mysterious admin group. 2.

This book is excellent. The author's writing is clear, and the characters are vividly portrayed. It features a multitude of interesting mahjong administrators and many cursed items with different effects. The protagonist is intelligent but not overly naive, and there are many distinctive teammates. Every game is like a thrilling adventure, making you feel completely immersed. Highly recommended!!!

Although he's stopped updating, I mainly left this as a memorial to Bai Ge, the protagonist of this book. Ruthless, a gambler, and emotionally detached, yet he also possessed humanity. My approach to reading is always different; I never treat characters as one-dimensional, thin pieces of paper. I see them as real, flesh-and-blood individuals.

This is really good! I absolutely love team-based adventure stories, and I haven't found anything like it before. This one really hit the spot for me. Each teammate has their own role, and I hope none of them die. I wonder if any other characters will join later. I really like Xiao Chen; he's similar to the protagonist, possessed by a ghost, and a bit arrogant (?)

It's good, I love reading it, I really enjoy it. Compared to other management group novels, I think this one is much better. The protagonist is also very calm and rational. The group chat doesn't have a particularly significant impact on the protagonist, and there's no female lead to enhance his character.

The protagonist gradually gathers teammates, each one a capable and resourceful individual with their own strengths. Calm and collected, the protagonist remains unperturbed in times of crisis, secretly observing the management group, killing and judging the supernatural entities, and turning them into allies.

It's incredibly good, and the main characters are super likable. The protagonist isn't brainless; he's intelligent enough. I personally ship the main characters with Hong Zhong, which is somewhat similar to the "Mysterious Immortal" (Hong Zhong). The protagonist was also a mahjong player before. Aside from the hiatus in updates, this book is excellent, especially among readers.

Very good, I really like it. I couldn't wait to rate it after finishing Paradise. The protagonist is decisive and intelligent, and the chat group cheat isn't too overpowered. I don't know if this person will be a regular teammate, but I quite like him. He doesn't drag things out, and I hope it doesn't fizzle out. The absence of a female lead is a huge plus.

Um, I finished reading Paradise Station. Seeing the low rating, I came to rate it first. It's quite well-written; not a lone wolf story, but rather a team-based plot. It seems the protagonist isn't very interested in anything besides his second personality. There are no invincible cheat codes, although he's added to the admin group, but the cheat codes aren't very significant, so it's acceptable.