Apocalypse: From Heavy-Duty War Trucks to a City in the Sky

Well written, not holy mother. Moreover, there are no bad ones, they are all qualified after being scanned by the system. He is not the kind of God of War in the community or campus. It's just that the information about rewards and scans is a bit watery, but the word count is not a big problem. As long as the author doesn't overwhelm the author and doesn't accept it casually, people will read [like] [like] if he keeps writing.

This book is good, there is no bitter and grudge-filled rebirth of the protagonist. He has a golden finger and has clear ideas to form an elite team instead of blindly building a base. Many fan protagonists build bases blindly, without management experience, and the designed base system can only make people feel ridiculous.

A rare and interesting article with great positive energy The further back you go, the more it will be finished

It is a very good book. It is not a mindless collection of women. Every woman is not a flower vase. She slowly develops her abilities with the protagonist and slowly upgrades her skills. Each character is vividly portrayed. Compared with others, they are always extorting materials and forcing them by force. You can unlock a material if you find a woman. Doomsday stories with thousands of women are much better. Keep up the good work, the author, and I will be optimistic about you. . . . . [Like][Like][Like][Like][Like][Like][Like][Like][Like][Like][Like]

Not bad, not bad. Although the beginning of this book is a bit poisonous, it does not prevent him from writing the whole book very well. Moreover, no novel is perfect, just like no one is perfect. I think this book is one of the better ones about the end of the world.

It's very interesting. It's much better than some brainless stories about women in the apocalypse. Especially Xu's. The professionalism is terrible. The author has worked very hard on the setting. The more you look at it, the better it looks. Come on [laugh][like]

Come and comment when you see the latest one. It is a good book, not an irony, it is a really good book. The plot writing, basic logic, the protagonist's character setting, behavioral logic, work style, supporting character settings, from the shining points of human nature to "human" creatures, and even the description of the environment, the world setting gave me a sense of reality and rationality, and it was very comfortable to watch. If it maintains its current level, this book will definitely be as good as a physical book. Well, if there were no humanoid creatures causing trouble, this book would definitely have a very good review At present, the small price point is the book title and system name. The bigger problem is saving lottery opportunities. But there are still ways to add patches. It can be seen that the system sets tasks based on the protagonist's certain goal direction. You can add some settings, such as a strong goal desire, to definitely increase the possibility of the required rewards, or improve the quality of the rewards. This can explain why you are not in a hurry and don't draw it yet.

Generally speaking, it's good. It's not a virgin, it's not impotent, most of the plot is fine, and there's no pretentiousness. It's just the author, how do you define the system space and does it follow time? I don't think what you wrote is like a portable system space that stops time, otherwise you don't have to worry about food all the time.

It's a very palatable book. I don't think it's necessary to mention the advantages. The bad points are basically avoided. Many places have been patched and supplementary summaries have been made. Teammate viruses, zombies, and mutations have also been rationalized. I think some of the things I don't like are that the contact with people is relatively weak. They are basically in contact with power sanctuaries, and there are very few forces in contact. However, correspondingly, there is no plot to show off. It feels like there are too few people in contact. I have watched half of it so far, and there are only two shelters that I have been in contact with, and I have mainly been in contact with one person. Then there is the boss fight scene that I feel is a bit bad. I can basically do these, but it doesn't affect the plot very much. The chapter names summarize it very well, and the plot is basically summarized, and you can understand it even if you skip a little bit. The protagonist is probably semi-invincible, with full attack and medium defense. Many people should like the plot of the invincible RV to the invincible sky island. Around chapter 600, I couldn't stand it anymore. I skipped a jump and found that it was almost chapter 700. I felt that the plot was too flat and I skipped a lot of the plot. Except for fighting tigers and crocodiles at the beginning, I didn't want to watch the giant bosses later on. I felt like the male protagonist could kill or solve them instantly every time. The plots were very similar every time, and the two shelters. I felt that this book was centered around these. The male protagonist drives around the island → discovers giant beasts and solves them/sweeps the city and upgrades powerful facilities → the shelter helps with everything → then goes out for a walk The division of strength is not obvious, and abilities and strength seem to be unable to grow. Except for the protagonist group, no one else seems to have any serious and useful abilities. The superpowers written in it are not very useful in war, and they still rely on the old firepower, but the internal superpowers are always strong. The male protagonist has several defensive superpowers but cannot directly resist bullets. So I think for ordinary superpowers, machine guns and rocket launchers can also solve the problem. The types of people I came into contact with were too few. There were only two women from two shelters. It felt like an invincible novel.

The writing is quite good, the score of 8 is low, in my opinion it could be a 9. I have read too many apocalyptic books, and they are all the same, but this one still has some highlights, and other apocalyptic books ignore or downplay national power and nuclear weapons, including various thermal weapons. Even if there is a reason, it is still a poisonous point. This problem is faced squarely, and it is reasonable. The local shelters are mainly based on the military regions. This is right. The level of difficulty in the end of the world is also high, and it continues to increase. It is not abrupt, and the gradual progression is natural and full of pressure. In most apocalyptic novels, just one zombie and some bad weather can paralyze the world and eliminate national power.