Survival? I Have an Infinite Horde of Undead!

That's right, the protagonist is quite adept at using his grandson's skills. He uses 10 sets of equipment to create a subordinate, and then he needs to acquire even higher-level equipment to get the subordinate's help. It's not like I can eat alone; everyone has to share.

The concept is good, and it's very watchable. So far, there aren't any overpowered or face-slapping scenes. The protagonist prefers a sneaky, developmental approach, employing a crushing strategy. He relies on an infinite talent to accumulate undead calamities, gradually growing stronger, which is very satisfying to watch.

It's a good book, taking a lone wolf approach while leaning towards a team theme. There are many elements that could be considered setting the story, as well as discussions with other characters. It's a bit lengthy, but overall it's alright.

I don't really enjoy reading pure game-related stories because these genres all share a fatal flaw that makes them very difficult to read. Core flaw: 1. The attribute is isolated, and there is no substantial growth after adding points (creating a sense of bubble).

This book is alright at the beginning. If you want to read more, start with chapters 80 and read five or six. If that's acceptable, you can start from the beginning. Let me clarify, my review isn't due to poor writing, but rather because the author's portrayal of the protagonist and the relationship between power and the individual and the collective doesn't align with my expectations of a world…

I've read up to chapter 98. Overall, this book is quite good. The plot is clear, the world-building is novel, and it's evident that the author put a lot of effort into creating the story. The only thing that's making me a little anxious is the main character: On the one hand, there is always a struggle with the sublimation of the entire ethnic group.

I've already read 263 chapters, which is beyond my expectations. Although I don't know how it will develop later, based on its current quality, this book deserves a high score. Let's see how it goes from here on out. It got boring after finishing the first stage of the levels. [Sad]

This book is different from before; it's been completely rewritten. Isn't that a good thing? Less fluff. Writing style is about expressing your thoughts with concise or beautiful words. The book doesn't deliberately pad the word count with the panel (which is great for someone like me who likes to listen to novels to pass the time at work).

It looks alright so far, with a few minor flaws, but it's still manageable. The main issue is the protagonist's talent. The "Infinite" talent is clearly beyond 3 seconds, but I haven't seen its full potential. While it can break the summoning limit, there's also a limitation on the number of summons at once—only about ten at a time.

This book is alright; although it has some shortcomings, it's good enough. It doesn't follow the typical, simplistic plot; instead, it offers much reflection on personal growth and the development of a community. Qingxuan is a very important character, playing the role of a wise man, and his insights into culture are quite persuasive.