National time travel, Zhao Peng and Blue Star 10 billion people entered the world of road survival together.
One person, one car and one road. If you want to survive, you must explore the unknown, search for supplies, upgrade vehicles, and share information.
Just when Zhao Peng was confused.
"Ding, the evolution system is at your service..."
The system has arrived!
See how Zhao Peng evolved and upgraded the "fruit knife" into a "sharp Tang knife".
"Jungle Camouflage Suit" evolves and upgrades to "Protective Suit"
…
See how Zhao Peng uses evolved items to solve one crisis after another
Reader comments
Why don't you evolve your car and your own body, just in case you can evolve? Alas, survival stories ignore the body, alas, I'm convinced.
The book is okay. It feels like an essay, a road-type novel. This is the first time I have seen it. There is very little space about the protagonist. Most of it describes other supporting characters, or it is about popularizing science and telling everyone how to survive! ! ! ! !
When I saw Chapter 8, I didn't even see any plot. It was all about various dialogues and psychological activities.
Parallel imports, haha! ! !
Um! The author has read a lot of survival novels! Very good! It's just too wordy! For example, it takes a long time to think about opening a box that will be delivered at the beginning! Also explain what can be prescribed! Useful! What does explanation have to do with upgrading and unboxing?
It's okay, it's more realistic. The protagonist doesn't have the first place at the beginning, unlike other novels where the protagonist wants to take all the first places.
Everything else is fine, but the author's writing is a bit stiff.
At the beginning, the protagonist keeps reflecting there, and then the narrator keeps talking there. (Bai Zhong)
Grand narrative. . .
Put it off until the end! ! Good book
It's okay, the writing is reasonable, the system evolution is also explained, and it's not forced to show off, and it can inspire everyone. It's not a vampire, so it's good!
The second copy started to experience data overflow and there was no experience at all.
Too bragging.
To sum up, it's my feeling after reading it. Two words, boring
Brother, where are your punctuation marks, and almost all of them are dialogues?
Why don't you evolve your car and your own body, just in case you can evolve? Alas, survival stories ignore the body, alas, I'm convinced.
The book is okay. It feels like an essay, a road-type novel. This is the first time I have seen it. There is very little space about the protagonist. Most of it describes other supporting characters, or it is about popularizing science and telling everyone how to survive! ! ! ! !
When I saw Chapter 8, I didn't even see any plot. It was all about various dialogues and psychological activities.
Parallel imports, haha! ! !
Um! The author has read a lot of survival novels! Very good! It's just too wordy! For example, it takes a long time to think about opening a box that will be delivered at the beginning! Also explain what can be prescribed! Useful! What does explanation have to do with upgrading and unboxing?
It's okay, it's more realistic. The protagonist doesn't have the first place at the beginning, unlike other novels where the protagonist wants to take all the first places.
Everything else is fine, but the author's writing is a bit stiff.
At the beginning, the protagonist keeps reflecting there, and then the narrator keeps talking there. (Bai Zhong)
Grand narrative. . .
Put it off until the end! ! Good book
It's okay, the writing is reasonable, the system evolution is also explained, and it's not forced to show off, and it can inspire everyone. It's not a vampire, so it's good!
The second copy started to experience data overflow and there was no experience at all.
Too bragging.
To sum up, it's my feeling after reading it. Two words, boring
Brother, where are your punctuation marks, and almost all of them are dialogues?