(Slow pace + survival + construction flow + half data + natural disasters + monsters + single female protagonist + food)
The evil god war plunged this space into chaos.
The blood of the evil god plunged the continent into madness.
The pagans stood on the pile of corpses and shouted their faith devoutly!
Strangers of unknown origin!
The order has long been broken, and chaos has long spread across this land!
Famine, stress, challenges, difficulties, death...
Hate it! Go crazy! Be desperate! Roar!
The sleepless dead are watching you.
The extremely vicious evil god is looking down upon you!
Survive, stand out, and prove your excellence.
Or be a coward and turn into dust in a dark corner.
Reader comments
Except for the fact that the male and female protagonists enter the cave and encounter legendary creatures, which gives people a sudden increase in strength (maybe the author wants to arrange something good for the male protagonist), there is nothing toxic so far. The communication between the characters is also quite harmonious, and there is no bloody plot of pretending to slap someone in the face or deliberately looking for trouble. The writing is also good. If you have played similar games, you will feel immersed in it.
Come on!
It's a pity, the writing is really good, it doesn't mean to be obscene, it doesn't want to be a stud, especially it doesn't have the so-called decisiveness of killing, and it's just unnecessary moaning. I hope that the quality of the author's new book will not be inferior to this one.
Except for the fact that the male and female protagonists enter the cave and encounter legendary creatures, which gives people a sudden increase in strength (maybe the author wants to arrange something good for the male protagonist), there is nothing toxic so far. The communication between the characters is also quite harmonious, and there is no bloody plot of pretending to slap someone in the face or deliberately looking for trouble. The writing is also good. If you have played similar games, you will feel immersed in it. Come on!
It's a pity, the writing is really good, it doesn't mean to be obscene, it doesn't want to be a stud, especially it doesn't have the so-called decisiveness of killing, and it's just unnecessary moaning. I hope that the quality of the author's new book will not be inferior to this one.