From the Start, I Had a Ball of Fire: Teaching Primitive People to Cultivate Immortality

All kinds of suppression, just no upgrade, no sense of preparedness, any emergencies, all rely on temporary exchange

Hey, you're not doing well at the beginning. It's really speechless to impart knowledge entirely by relying on things bought in the store. It is also quite speechless that the first person to whom knowledge is given is the one with the weakest faith.

Both good and good at pretending

I really don't understand how two opponents of similar strength could sneak up on them before they were seriously injured and dying. As a result, you told me to separate the two of them in the middle of the fight. What kind of brain can come up with this plot?

The pressure is too harsh. After a while, the enemy will appear. After a while, the enemy will appear. I really don't know whether I am reading a cool article or what I am reading.

In fact, it is just a business book, wrapped in the shell of the so-called gods, primitive tribes, and Cthulhu. It is not a cool book.

In my case, when the protagonist reaches level four and can open a clone, this book is only worth two stars! Wen Kai's clone behind the scenes is the most poisonous point, bar none!

The male protagonist's strength is too much, he cannot develop, and it takes a long time to level up.

Isn't the protagonist equivalent to the middleman? The faith given by people in the tribe is equivalent to money, and the protagonist gives goods to others.

Super awesome, the primitive idiom is very powerful, and then she is a classic woman