Ark: I Have a Hundredfold Boost

When everyone transmigrated to the world of Ark: Survival Evolved, Dongfang Mao, blessed with an absurdly powerful talent, began his vacation. Someone reported him for cheating? Well, sorry, I’ve never even turned it off. Dongfang Mao could only shrug helplessly. I’m invincible, so do whatever you want.

(At first, the protagonist is just a college student who knows nothing. Tell me, what could he possibly know about management? Wouldn’t an ordinary, normal college student lie flat whenever he could? Don’t tell me about how students at prestigious universities are this or that. My protagonist is just an ordinary nobody, without ambition or aspirations, simply getting by. Only after he realizes he’s stronger than the people around him does he gradually start thinking about becoming the top dog.)

(And as for the tribe, no matter what we imagine or put in the outline, the protagonist will have a tribe, a group. In a survival game, you can’t make it alone. I even added tribe battles to the test, making them just as important as individual battles, because I want readers to accept that the protagonist has a tribe. If even that can’t change your mind, and you still insist on individualism, then please leave. This isn’t the book you’re looking for. Thank you.)

(Finally, let’s talk about the leader of the protagonist’s tribe. As I said above, the protagonist is just an ordinary college student. What the hell does he know about management? And tribe battles are an important part of the story, so the protagonist needs a leader to build up the tribe and lead it to first place. I can’t spoil things, so all I can say is that the protagonist will absolutely and without a doubt become the tribe’s leader later on. I won’t have him become someone else’s subordinate.)