The global raft survival game has arrived, and Su Chen and countless people entered the world of raft survival.
One person, one raft and one hook, drifting on the vast sea, fishing for survival supplies.
Strength determines the hooking distance, and spirit determines the hit rate.
What to do?
The system will take action!
Lucky crit!
[Every time the host hooks for the tenth time, the items picked up for the tenth time are automatically converted into random lucky rewards!
[Every time the host makes an item, he will get a random lucky critical hit, and there is a chance of getting quality +1 and quantity +1.
……
Ding!
[The tenth time you hook up, a lucky critical hit, you will get a random gift pack reward]
Ding!
[The exquisite machete is successfully made, a lucky critical hit, the quality is improved, and you get a gorgeous and powerful machete X1]
…
While other players are still tinkering with their own little rafts and living without enough to eat every day.
Su Chen has built a large sailing ship, a sea-view villa, a crystal glass of red wine, and a sexy backup dancer... And is living a life that is the envy of others.
Reader comments
To be honest, I really hate this kind of setting. You must kill others to upgrade. Don't test people's hearts. Human nature is the most untestable. In this setting, there is no need for a harsh environment. Human beings will play extinct on their own. I have read a novel setting before. Everyone has only one year of life, and can also forcibly snatch the life of others. The longer the critical life span, the greater the attack power. This kind of setting will only have two results. One person will lead a group of women, and only one person will be left. How many people will be left behind in your setting?
There are problems with the early setting and background. They are not rigorous enough. The character descriptions are too integrated. You won't know it until you watch it later.
Is the author dead?
The writing is pretty good, but don't write emotional scenes.
To be honest, I really hate this kind of setting. You must kill others to upgrade. Don't test people's hearts. Human nature is the most untestable. In this setting, there is no need for a harsh environment. Human beings will play extinct on their own. I have read a novel setting before. Everyone has only one year of life, and can also forcibly snatch the life of others. The longer the critical life span, the greater the attack power. This kind of setting will only have two results. One person will lead a group of women, and only one person will be left. How many people will be left behind in your setting?
There are problems with the early setting and background. They are not rigorous enough. The character descriptions are too integrated. You won't know it until you watch it later.
Is the author dead?
The writing is pretty good, but don't write emotional scenes.
Come on, come on, come on