Mobile City: The Divine Resource Wholesaler

It's very good, the plot is good, the characters are good, and the writing is also very good. I like it very much, but why give it 4 stars? Because the author specially writes a complete description every time he writes a description of a talent weapon... I can recite the description of the gunner's talent very well. I really don't understand why I have to write so many times about a talent. I use so many words because I want the author to know how irritating it is to write so many times about the talent! 4 Stars, I'll check it out later

I scanned the book until my eyes lit up. I saw the latest chapter and it felt like it had great potential. The background setting is quite interesting, especially the professional proficiency upgrade setting, which gives characters other than the protagonist a lot of room to play. The protagonist's somewhat cheating talent is handled just right. What's wrong with letting you run for ten years? When I turn on the machine, you will all do what I want [laughter] At present, the main plot of the 100 chapters is quite compact. I hope it will continue in the future. Five stars encourage [Thinking]

It's a very good book. So far, the protagonist's image is the savior of mankind. Although he is kind-hearted, he is never merciful to those who deserve to be killed. He has also been threatened by others as hostages. It is indeed useful in the plot, but it has never been successful. He will be directly killed by the protagonist. The dignity, kindness, and enlightenment that the threat should have... Anyway, he has not lost the dignity, kindness, and enlightenment that he should have. It is very good. The protagonist also has flaws, but he has clear self-awareness. This is a flaw that must exist in a sectarian novel. Otherwise, what else would a sectarian do? Some authors write for the sake of power and the protagonist is just a background. Some authors write because the power is so useless that not only does it not help at all, but it also creates a lot of trouble. But this author grasped it very well. The protagonist is not omniscient and omnipotent, and there are things that he cannot consider. He is also good at listening to opinions. The most important thing is to have an overall view and not be extremely emotional. Instead, he will suppress his emotions and think about it before deciding when to act. A little disconnected

It's so good. I skipped it several times just by looking at the title, but I couldn't stop reading it. Although the protagonist's talent is limited, the plot is not frustrating. The whole battle was enjoyable, and all the descriptions were in place. The only shortcoming is that there are too few. I tied it in two days [face covering]

The author's literary talent is very good, and his knowledge reserve is also very sufficient. One of the most recognized points for me is that in the context of human life and death, what the protagonist wants to do is to unite all forces and help the same kind of people to the greatest extent within his ability. I like such core articles very much, so I give it five stars. Have a bottom line, have the ability, have a view of the overall situation, and be strong! It's not like other articles, where human beings are still in danger of life and death, and they still talk about love and indulge in beauty. He also acted as if the matter had nothing to do with him, and regarded selfishness as a kind of pride. Then the characters described around me, this beauty today and that beauty tomorrow, circle around the protagonist. This kind of person has no willpower at all. When the country's life and death are at stake, he refuses to stand up even though he has the ability. Is there any similar article with a protagonist who has such a big-picture perspective? It would be best to recommend similar articles without female characters around.

There is basically no poison, no emotional drama at all, it is all about conquering the stars and fighting for a better tomorrow for mankind. It is indeed quite big, but it would be a shame if the Tomato platform was too small. Everyone just comes to read cool articles. Summary: Very good food. If you like sci-fi farming lords, you can read it. However, the updates are not very powerful, so you have to read more.

This book is considered to be a better book in Tomato. In this book, the protagonist is not a virgin, but he does not kill everyone on sight. The protagonist can distinguish between good guys and bad guys. If he kills unconditionally for the mission, it would be really boring. Moreover, the protagonist's words are okay, but this book There is something extraordinary about it. You may come across this type of book in the later and middle stages. As long as you can't figure out the technology behind it, you will most likely become a cultivator of immortality. So I don't really want to become a cultivator of immortality. What we like to read more is technology, and we are attracted by it, not for the purpose of cultivating immortality. Now it has reached more than 300 chapters, and the book is obviously tired. The content written by the author is no longer there. It is mainly about technology, but the so-called civilization versus civilization. But the protagonist can be crushed, but he just wants to introduce it in a large space. It is very boring and boring. The author can no longer think of better scientific and technological content. We are here for technology, and even the regions have stopped changing. There is no so-called freshness, and there is no special scientific and technological content.

Even the title and cover of this book made me have no desire to click into it, but thanks to book recommendations from book friends, I discovered it. The male protagonist has very upright views, is very comfortable, and has the charisma of a leader. As a lord, you must be kind and tolerant, but you must also be decisive and decisive in eradicating the roots. This book has a good balance in this aspect. Speaking of settings, there aren't any big logical flaws. Even if there are, it's basically back to normal. The world view is grand, but not too false or empty. How far can humans achieve on their own? What can a civilization do to continue? This is what I have been thinking about while reading this book.

The logic is clear, the writing is good, with a bit of humor, the plot is fascinating and refreshing, the thinking of the battle of wits is also wonderful, and the foreshadowing of the overt and hidden lines is also good. But! Although I don't know what will happen next, anyway, in the first hundred chapters, from time to time, some vulgar, bad, and offensive jokes are made that offend women. For example, there is a city called "Cute girl, play the horn for me", which insists on lowering one's own class [awkward laugh] It's really like mixing a mouthful or two of rat shit into the fragrant rice [awkward laugh] A truly excellent work should be loved by both men and women of all ages, rather than deliberately abandoning half of the readers, not to mention that not all male readers love such low-end jokes [awkward laugh] Nothing else. If you don't change Chapter 50 "Cute Girl Blows the Trumpet for Me" for a day, I will give you one star no matter how well written it is [smile]

Damn, I found a good book again, I was so happy to read it [angry] Recommended, yes, the data is reliable, the writing is good, the plot is logically logical, and various knowledge points support it. It didn't break, and I read three volumes in three days [laughs] All in all, it's worth watching [making faces] It's not me that why there are so many bad reviews when I look through the comments. I read it for 30 minutes. The review still talks about the protagonist, Our Lady. No, buddy, have you read the article carefully? Have you read the data carefully? For example, when you enter Rust Town, the population is released. The first level limit is 1,000 people. No matter how much the population is, it will not be consistent. In line with the requirements of one's own interests, if a normal person leaves society and goes to a survival game where death is everywhere, the change in inner mentality is a process. Isn't it a very normal thing to throw the excess population into Rust Town to survive freely instead of selling it at a low price? Besides, you can't tell the difference between the Virgin and Mercy? You are still illiterate. It is also said that the part where Rust Town enters other people's cities is very dangerous and irrational, and they think the protagonist is stupid. First of all, we must understand one thing. The protagonist previously killed a group of raiders with a secondary thunder cannon, proving his strength, and with the cooperation of the local forces in Rust Town, he deterred the two attracted raiders away. Rust Town already knew the existence of the Singularity. After arriving in Rust Town, the location where the Singularity was stationed was already within the scope of Rust Town, and it was said in the article that each stationed city has its own characteristics under the guidance of Rust Town. The self-defense range prevents disorder and plundering by predators, and Singularity itself is also within this range, and the strength it demonstrates makes Rust Town avoid the enemy. The most important point is that Singularity started from scratch, which has no conflict of interest with Rust Town, but it may bring greater benefits to Rust Town, and Rust Town's concept is to cooperate with more cities to resist more powerful predators. The last thing I want to say is, don't talk about Hongmen Banquet, Hongmen Banquet, everyone is saying this, but why has Hongmen Banquet been used and succeeded the most for thousands of years? If your friend who is very good at playing invites you to dinner, would you say it is Hongmen Banquet? When your boss invites you to a banquet, would you say Hongmen Banquet? Everyone talks about Hongmen Banquet and Hongmen Banquet. Who would know if they really use it [laughs]