A New Game Plus Player in an Infinite Farming Game

It's pretty good. The female lead's decisive actions from the start are a big plus for me. After all, she's reborn, so she clearly distinguishes between what's important and what must be done. Unlike other books where the reborn protagonist is hesitant and indecisive, rushing to do things according to a set timeline, if it weren't for the protagonist's halo, she could easily miss something due to…

So far, it's been very good. The protagonist doesn't have any major cheat codes, only one item that boosts his rating. He has developed rapidly thanks to the information advantage gained from his rebirth. So far, there haven't been any major flaws or scenes of him showing off or getting humiliated. I hope it continues to be like this.

This seems to be the author's first attempt at writing; the scope of the story is quite broad, and I think some details need polishing. For example, the rewards for completing levels and the basic character templates aren't explained in detail. Most importantly, it depends on whether the author can keep writing. Don't let it end after only a hundred or two chapters.

This is a really good lord-themed novel. The romance is straightforward and doesn't drag on. The writing is excellent, and the world-building is quite extensive, so it's unlikely to have a bad ending. The author clearly had an outline, which made for a very enjoyable read.

Well, to put it simply, the opening lines are a classic among classics.

It reads very smoothly, and there are no obvious flaws in the latest chapter. In terms of genre, it should be considered a data-driven lord novel. The descriptions of battles and daily life are compressed into a limited space, which makes it easy for someone like me who doesn't like long battle scenes to read without feeling dragged out.

Aside from Plants vs. Zombies, I haven't played many other games, but that doesn't affect the reading experience. The plot is quite good, and the logic and foreshadowing are all logically consistent. Compared to typical lord novels, it's refreshing. Five-star review!

Five stars! It's right up my alley. It combines territory-building, interdimensional travel, and rule fusion. The farming aspect uses plants from Plants vs. Zombies, the world is a familiar mobile game, and the rules are plants + sunlight + spiritual energy cultivation + mechanized zombies + Originium energy.

Good book, well-written, and the plot is decent with no major flaws. Hopefully, the game will include some well-known Iceborne characters in the Ark world, such as Frostnova Typhon, and the Commander-in-Chief should be relatively easy to recruit.

I'm worried that the male protagonist will lose his informational advantage after being reborn once he reaches Tier 4. I haven't played *Arknights*, but I can get into the protagonist's exploration of the Terra world; it's a pleasant surprise. Author, you've successfully caught my attention.