The Ice-Cold Giant Fish

Coming from the animation, the idea is very novel. I really like the low-key but insightful big shot. Let the big shot continue to develop quietly and unpretentiously. I look forward to the trio teaming up to fight the PhD student. P. S. It's a bit awkward that the post repeats the same thing three times every time the fruit is mentioned, but I'll continue to follow the updates. P.

It's alright. Actually, I started following it from Douyin (TikTok), but the animated videos on Douyin update so slowly that it forced me to read the novel instead. The animated videos are actually more interesting than the novel because the novel has a lot of tongue-twisting names and complex information, while the animated videos are clearer and you don't need to memorize many names—it's just…

Ah!!! It's so beautiful!!! The descriptions of the deep sea are excellent! I can practically picture it myself. The subject matter is very novel; it's the first time I've seen this kind of survival! The downside is that the protagonist's character wasn't well-developed at the beginning; he was too kind one moment and too ruthless the next, just like Brother Jiang's character, almost like he had a…

It's a pretty good book, a very novel one. Don't be fooled by the reviews saying there are some toxic parts; it might annoy you for a moment, but it'll only last a short while and then it'll be fine. If you're that picky, you'll run out of books to read. In short, don't take it too seriously. It's a very interesting and original book, which is the most important thing. The pacing felt off, the plot wasn't very engaging, and it wasn't satisfying enough.

To summarize: I personally think Zhou Wen's character is quite reasonable. He's neither a saint nor ruthless; he has principles, courage, and wisdom. The resource acquisition in this story is all logical and well-founded; there's no forced resource stuffing.

This is a relatively novel survival novel, and overall it's a comfortable read. However, it's best to avoid reading the comments section during the early chapters, as many self-proclaimed intelligent people like to mock your intelligence there, offering unsolicited advice from a God-like perspective and moral high ground.

The story is imaginative, with a fresh theme and original content, making it worth reading. Many people consider certain aspects problematic, but I don't find them particularly so. Perhaps some readers are used to similar survival stories filled with selfishness and self-interest, so seeing normal actions suddenly seems a bit odd.

The world-building is interesting. It feels like the male protagonist needs more focus on management and other aspects of the game. Later on, I think more storylines could explore his relationships with other characters besides his two close friends. After all, he's the true leader of two guilds, and there's a saying: "He who walks by the river will eventually get wet."

It's great!! I really like this kind of survival story, especially the ocean theme. I'm very curious about what other types of Leviathans there are, and other creatures as well. The newest little electric ball is so cute, I really want to keep one. The male protagonist, Zhou Wen, is also a decisive, courageous, and capable individual.

The theme is novel and perfectly suits the tastes of an old farmer like me who enjoys playing Stardew Valley-type games. The protagonist is a passive, unassuming type who doesn't fight or compete, preferring to develop quietly and steadily improve. It might not seem exciting to some, but it's just right for me.