Broken Arrow: Zombie Tide

Let's talk about the conclusion first: This is a Broken Arrow fan fiction with obvious flaws. The advantages are as follows: Excellent combat design, the combat is very exciting. The character descriptions are passable, the protagonist's behavior is reasonable and logical, and the supporting characters also have their own characteristics (although there are not many). The next step is the shortcomings. The "female protagonist" scientist has a seriously toxic plot, and the protagonist's immaturity and exposure are too toxic. This can also be seen in other people's evaluations. Also, the update speed is too slow, which seriously delays the enjoyment of reading. The overall evaluation is three stars, and one more star is given to support Broken Arrow and military categories, which is a total of four stars.

Highly recommended. It is the most Broken Arrow book. Except for the inexplicable Embassy in the early stage, it is very good. It can be seen that a lot of effort has been put into the plot. Compared with other Tomato Broken Arrow books (even all of them are similar to fighting zombies, is it because of the zombie picture in the workshop), the abrupt Jianzheng and the commander's sudden advance are much more reasonable. The description of the tactical actions of the special operations noble infantry is quite good, and even looks a bit professional (compared to the chatty Delta on the battlefield next door), and the information chain really feels like the Broken Arrow modern system.

There are very few people writing about Broken Arrow, and since they are so detailed, I must give it five stars 😏 The heroine is not good, so many people have given feedback, so I won't go into details 🤔 If the author writes a new book, then don't write a heroine. If you can't write, don't write it. However, after the author revised it, I enjoyed the plot behind Crow Hill [laughing] It just feels like the intensity is too high. Let's use some high technology, or drugs that can prevent mental pollution 🤔

It's quite good. The Broken Arrow theme is quite rare. The author has rich military knowledge. The Broken Arrow units deployed are not AI computer clones, but have flesh and blood and emotions. This is a good point. It's just that the spiritual pollution ability of the Divine Seal is a bit overwhelming at the moment, and it's a bit difficult for the protagonist and Broken Arrow troops who are currently in the early stages of development. However, if you unlock more specialties and units in the future, it should be a lot easier. After all, as long as it is a carbon-based creature, no matter how many and how big it is, it will be able to impress you [sneaky laugh] [sneaky laugh]

Well written, mainly about the woman issue

The objective diversity, the details are very good, the characters and the environment are very successfully created. The political games and people's inner suspicions are all very well described 🙂 🙂 🙂 It is a good book. You can read it as a refreshing article, so please give this book a rating of more than nine points.

First, there are very few cutting-edge themes, please support them. Second, there are many types of enemies. The protagonist takes over the New America of Crow Rock, the monster side of the Divine Seal side, the cult side worshiped by the Uniform Church, the old America side, and the scattered and defeated National Guard. There are even battle royale survivor ships of certain U. S. Fleets that are controlled by the system. From the special forces in the early stage of the third stage to the mechanized and semi-informatized information forces, the war scenes gradually became large-scale, and there was a sense of gradual pushback. Overall, it is very suitable for Tomato book lovers who like to watch big war scenes. At least it has a level of 8-9 points, and there is a certain bonus for cutting.

The book is very well written and I read it in one sitting. It would definitely be better if the author could change the title to something like "I Fight against the Divine Seal at the End of the World" or "With Broken Arrow and SCP at the End of the World". I was misled by the title of the book at first.

I can only say that it's okay. The author's current setting is a bit too strong and he doesn't want to give the protagonist a big hook. Judging from the current expressiveness of Broken Arrow, it simply can't handle it.

Attack your own weaknesses like crazy. . .