How Did My Fish Tank Turn into the Ancestral Planet of Sea Beasts?

After reading more than 40 chapters, I came here to comment. The protagonist now feels like he is too violent rather than decisive in killing. He is a reckless man, which fits the image of just killing people without saying a word. His behavior can only be said to be too childish. On the other hand, it fits the image of a middle-aged boy. The overall setting of the plug-in combines elements such as the world in the box, God of Creation, Cthulhu, cultivation, and farming. In the early stages of the game, your own growth experience corresponds to the theme of natural disasters. The shortcoming is the protagonist's various illogical ways of dealing with the world. I don't know if the author is not rigorous in doing things and is self-centered without considering others. I don't know if the author did this intentionally or for other reasons. What about other shortcomings? Readers with high tolerance can accept it. I gave it 5 stars because the novel does have some good points. As long as the author can grasp the reader's emotional awareness in the novel later, he can still write better articles. So be it.

Overall, it's okay and watchable. However, there are also many old routines and flaws, such as: the villain sees that the protagonist has good things and wants to buy them at a low price, but fails to threaten; he goes out and is found by the villain; there is a trouble (which can be solved), but he can't bear it, so he keeps it (probably he keeps it until he doesn't know how to write it, and uses this as an excuse to bring out the old villain), etc. Theoretically speaking, the protagonist is invincible, and the divine sea beasts are naturally invincible (mentioned in Chapter 34). However, there are no divine items in the game world, but they have only been used as auxiliary backgrounds, and I have never thought about it (the real death was almost written off, but later came back to life).

This book is quite good, with nothing bad about it. I just don't know why the rating is a bit low. Many people say that the protagonist's personality has some problems, but I think it's okay. It has a few flaws. The more I see the characters becoming more fleshed out, the more I feel it's better and more vivid. I think it's a conservative 8.5.

It was okay at the beginning, but after the protagonist died once, after a patch was made so that the protagonist's game account only had one life, it became a nanny story. He was always frustrated and the team was useless. They said it was good for protecting the villagers, but after paying so much, it was still a roadside game. If another team came randomly, the NPCs could beat it, and then waited for the protagonist to save the scene. There are quite a lot of updates, so those who can bear the stress can check it out. I originally thought it was due to the number of updates, but was later poisoned and ran away, so I also gave it a four-star rating. I looked back at the introduction and found that they are two different things. They have nothing to do with the Creator. At the beginning, eggs will be released when killing monsters, which is okay. It's acceptable to develop all the way, right? Later, the protagonist's team met other players twice, and they were beaten, and then relied on the protagonist to save them. The development advantage in the previous game was gone, right? It's even more funny later, the protagonist only has one life, and he cosplays Louis XVI.

Why is the rating so low? It's pretty good-looking, and it gets better and better as it goes on. There's nothing particularly poisonous about it, and the subject matter is novel. The most important thing is, which boy doesn't have a dream of sailing? The fighting is also online, and the plot is quite exciting. It's good to watch. The main thing is that the further you read, the more you can feel the maturity of the author's writing style. The author has a lot of imagination, a rich imagination, and a grand world view. It's also very exciting in the back. The protagonist is basically invincible, and even if there are some poisonous parts, the score is not so low. The author updates five chapters a day. I feel that the character creation is very distinct. The best is the description of the group portrait. Not only the protagonist is well portrayed, for example, the people in Long Live are like real buddies. They are not only bad friends, but also have deep emotional links.

You can check out the anti-toxic ones, the author still has something of his own It's too poisonous, I can't bear it anymore

Hmm... Quite fun, [full] and refreshing... Not bad, although a lone wolf is more enjoyable, but this one is okay. Sometimes I still want to watch group photos and have friends to fight with, but it's fun. If it's poison, I feel it's okay, at least I haven't seen it yet. My poison antibody is quite strong, and the poison completely overcame me. I've only read five books [get it]

It's pretty good-looking, but it does have some poisonous points. Personally, I think the poisonous points mentioned above are okay, but when I saw a poisonous point in Chapter 296, I couldn't stand it, so let me comment on it. The protagonist got some of the most advanced pets in the server (except the ones the protagonist is using), and then a guild composed of girls suddenly came to visit the protagonist and said they wanted to cooperate with him. However, the protagonist's progress is basically two stages ahead of all players. It can be said that all players combined should not be able to beat the protagonist. Then the protagonist also has a guild, and this guild has become the largest guild at present by relying on the things given by the protagonist. Then at this time, the girl's guild approached the protagonist to get some top pets that had just been played for the protagonist's guild, and also asked for an astronomical number of gold coins. [Smile]

The monster setting is quite novel, and those who like marine themes will like to read it. The author of this book seems to have written it for fun. The pretentious and slap-in-the-face plot is very classic or cliché, but the pace is more refreshing and not depressing. I see that there is still no plot that is suppressed for a long period of time and then explodes, so it is not poisonous. The language style is relatively humorous, and there is a female protagonist, so it can pass the time. If you feel poisonous, don't be so serious. Many things are not fun if they are taken seriously, especially the classic slap-in-the-face plot. It feels like the author wrote it casually for fun. If you grasp this feeling, this book is very enjoyable to read.

This secret braised pork dish is so fragrant that you won't even want to leave! The rock sugar is slowly stir-fried to create an attractive red color. The rich red sauce wraps the fat and thin pieces of meat. The fat meat is stewed so that it melts in your mouth. The aroma of oil explodes on the tip of the tongue but is not greasy at all. The lean meat is crispy and tasty without being too spicy. It has just the right balance of sweet and salty, with a hint of spice from star anise and cinnamon. Served with white rice and mixed with soup, you can easily finish three bowls, and every bite is a real sense of happiness!