Global Survival: I Slay Gods with Mushrooms

I personally think it is actually quite well written, not to mention comparable to the book "Voyage for All", at least it is one of the first survival books I have read. Mainly because I think the most important thing about survival is to build a self-consistent survival world, because I feel that survival is not about just stacking a few amazing ideas together. The various things in it don't matter. Whether it is scary or indescribable, it must be able to come true. This book has done that, so when I read it, I had a similar feeling of pleasure to the book "The Great Voyage", except that the book was more fun. This book may be slightly scary, but it is really well written. The world view of survival in the follow-up will not collapse. I think it is a book with great potential.

Okay okay. At least there are no obvious cheats, and there is no female protagonist. It's so hard to find something like this. The only title of S-level talent at the beginning. Or the system will not perform at all. In other words, the only thing is that I can't stand all kinds of plug-ins.

Survival without worries, pure survival, more than 200 chapters, still very stable, not bad, not bad

It's a top-notch novel of its kind. Most of the male protagonist's choices are relatively reasonable. He doesn't make any big mistakes, but he's just a little lucky. It looks smooth all the way. The few survival novels I read before made me sick of stupidity. Chapter 98 suddenly poisoned me. The protagonist has always been very cautious. People have told you that there is danger here, but the protagonist just doesn't believe it. He has become arrogant for no reason. I always feel that the protagonist's IQ is fluctuating high and low... In addition, the biggest drawback of this book is that every time the protagonist upgrades the shelter, he is the first in the area. But the protagonist does not upgrade immediately after collecting materials. Instead, after collecting materials, he goes to explore and eat. Anyway, there are a lot of things. When he is resting in the shelter, he suddenly thinks, oh, I can still upgrade, so he upgrades. The funny thing is, when the system announced, he was the first one, and other people who also collected materials reacted, yes, we can also upgrade. In short, the protagonist and supporting characters in the article are not in a hurry to upgrade the shelter every time. They have obviously collected enough materials, but they just don't upgrade. They have to wait for the protagonist to remember to upgrade, and the system announces the reward, and then other people realize that they can also upgrade the shelter - these people have to wait for the protagonist to take action before they take action, right?

Good book recommendation! However, I don't like to watch the main characters die. Although we have only worked together once or twice, they are regular group members who have signed a partnership contract after all. I can't stand this kind of cruel plot, so I'll give it a try.

It's beautiful, very unique, and some of the things in it are described very well! Especially the blood slug that lives in half a human corpse, it's really disgusting [face covering] It's all in my head, vomiting There are some little complaints from the author in it, which is quite interesting∽ I particularly hate molluscs. Like snails, slugs, these kind of things, they feel so disgusting. Compared to them, corpses, Earth-centered people, Ibi, etc., I accept them well. They have IQs, no heroines, and they have teammates, but they only act together when they cooperate. And I suddenly discovered that the protagonist does not have a golden finger! (Most of this kind of survival has cheats, but this one doesn't. I didn't realize it when I saw it) Farming time was also very relaxing. I was greedy when I was frying red ant eggs. However, the transition from the blue-light world to the red-light world feels a bit fast. But it's okay! The author writes very well! It's a pity that the rating is too low and too few people have read it. I personally think this book has a rating of at least 8.5 Or above. But I find it very difficult for the author to keep writing. [Blows a kiss] I have seen too many interruptions.

The author still has a lot of novel ideas, ranking second among several books of the same type that I have read, second only to The Voyage. These articles all satisfied my imagination on the theme of "exploration". The plot does not drag on, new things appear one after another, and I basically won't feel bored. The author can slightly change some unreasonable settings in the first few chapters. For example, the death of relatives can be omitted completely. No one will care if it is not written. If it is written, it will be easily regarded as a poisonous point. I think the later chapters are better than the previous ones. Come on

Five stars for now. There are no ambiguous relationship issues at the moment. It's good to be able to keep reading. I just want to know if the author will do a relationship line. I personally like pure upgrade streams and the like. I hope the author will indicate it so as not to waste time [face covering]

It's really good-looking, and the author's writing is good, and there's nothing poisonous about it. I finished reading 300 chapters in one day, but my score is a bit low. I feel it should be at least 8 or above. I would like to give the author a five-star rating [I learned it]

So far so good