[Apocalypse + Partially Cool Articles + Transformation + System + Sense of Embodiment] An unknown biological virus suddenly appeared in the world. More and more people and animals were infected into monsters, and the number of infections continued to increase, eventually leading to the largest global disaster in human history. As for the truth of this disaster, few people know. How can ordinary people survive in this catastrophe? Lin Mo, who should have been an ordinary person, accidentally acquired the system and chose the ability to transform into [Killed]. From then on, a man with both luck and misfortune was born in the apocalypse. Some people may know where he came from, but no one knows where he was born...
Reader comments
Post-apocalyptic system novels are perhaps the most straightforward "survival fairy tales" - when zombies besiege the city and the desperate situation of resource depletion hits the protagonist, a suddenly bound system can always be the key to breaking the situation: killing monsters to gain superpowers, completing tasks in exchange for supplies, and even picking up a piece of scrap metal may trigger "hidden rewards". This setting, which is almost cheating, taps into the readers' secret desire to "have the initiative in losing control". The pleasure of this type of novel is never the hard-core eschatology with strict logic, but the precise release of emotions. The protagonist goes from being unarmed at first to tearing apart zombies with his hands. The system is like a constantly upgrading "survival plug-in". Every "ding" sound is a counterattack against the oppressive reality. Readers follow the protagonist to stock up the warehouse with food and cool equipment, and completely dispel the "fear of scarcity" in the text. But aside from the passionate shell, many works also hide rough truth. The choice of "rescue one person to get points, abandon one person to get weapons" in the system mission, and the "resources give priority to the strong" rule in the base actually move the real survival dilemma into an apocalyptic background. While the protagonist is "enjoyed", he is also constantly facing the torn apart of "human nature and interests" - this gives the absurd setting a little more grounding weight. Of course, routines are a common problem in this type of writing: the system functions are mostly the same, and the villain always exists to "gain experience." But even so, when the protagonist stands in the tide of corpses and activates the ultimate power, the readers' hearts will still beat faster. After all, in the ruins of the doomsday, what the system never gives is a perfect life, but the confidence that "even if the sky falls, I can keep going." This simple and direct power may be the reason for its everlasting prosperity.
It can be seen that the author's writing style is still a little green, and the description of fighting and the inner description of the characters is slightly insufficient, but I have become armor, why do you care so much, it's just fun, OOLA OOLA OOLA OOLA OOLA
Post-apocalyptic system novels are perhaps the most straightforward "survival fairy tales" - when zombies besiege the city and the desperate situation of resource depletion hits the protagonist, a suddenly bound system can always be the key to breaking the situation: killing monsters to gain superpowers, completing tasks in exchange for supplies, and even picking up a piece of scrap metal may trigger "hidden rewards". This setting, which is almost cheating, taps into the readers' secret desire to "have the initiative in losing control". The pleasure of this type of novel is never the hard-core eschatology with strict logic, but the precise release of emotions. The protagonist goes from being unarmed at first to tearing apart zombies with his hands. The system is like a constantly upgrading "survival plug-in". Every "ding" sound is a counterattack against the oppressive reality. Readers follow the protagonist to stock up the warehouse with food and cool equipment, and completely dispel the "fear of scarcity" in the text. But aside from the passionate shell, many works also hide rough truth. The choice of "rescue one person to get points, abandon one person to get weapons" in the system mission, and the "resources give priority to the strong" rule in the base actually move the real survival dilemma into an apocalyptic background. While the protagonist is "enjoyed", he is also constantly facing the torn apart of "human nature and interests" - this gives the absurd setting a little more grounding weight. Of course, routines are a common problem in this type of writing: the system functions are mostly the same, and the villain always exists to "gain experience." But even so, when the protagonist stands in the tide of corpses and activates the ultimate power, the readers' hearts will still beat faster. After all, in the ruins of the doomsday, what the system never gives is a perfect life, but the confidence that "even if the sky falls, I can keep going." This simple and direct power may be the reason for its everlasting prosperity.
It can be seen that the author's writing style is still a little green, and the description of fighting and the inner description of the characters is slightly insufficient, but I have become armor, why do you care so much, it's just fun, OOLA OOLA OOLA OOLA OOLA