[Another world + passionate struggle for hegemony + deep cultivation + epic narrative + group portrait + slow heat]
The human race, which once dominated the world, has now become a slave under the iron heel of the alien race. The fire of civilization is flickering, and hope is hiding in the abyss.
Zhu Weilie, a senior strategy game player, accidentally traveled to this desperate world with the "Iron Ambition" system.
There is no crushing technology, no stupid enemies, and the system is not an omnipotent wish-granting machine - all he can rely on is a strategic vision that transcends the times, a deep understanding of weapons and tactics, and the last weapon that belongs to the human race: unyielding will.
Start rebuilding from brick to brick, and plow with plow and hoe.
Sow the seeds of hope, temper the edge of your ideals, expand steadily on the ruins, and make solid progress in the long night.
This is a story of melted iron and blood, soaked in sacrifice and hope. It is also a long journey that takes root in desolation and flourishes in silence.
This is a magnificent epic song that belongs to all protesters and builders.
This book is a slow-moving book, focusing on power development, character growth and group portraits. Friends who like long-lasting stories can feel free to dive in. Even if I don't get good grades, I will try my best to finish the story.
The world is completely imaginary, and all settings have nothing to do with reality.
Even if you haven't played P Club games before, it won't affect your immersive reading at all~
Reader comments
This book feels a little confusing, like the Cao family and Yizhi whom I beat up for the first time, how did they threaten the protagonist with civilians? Why did you think of this trick in the first place? It feels very abrupt. This is a chaotic area. You would rather believe the slogans of others than be wary that others are the same kind of people as you. What if they are just slogans? A few shots will kill you.
I think this book is quite good, but why are so few people reading it?
This book feels a little confusing, like the Cao family and Yizhi whom I beat up for the first time, how did they threaten the protagonist with civilians? Why did you think of this trick in the first place? It feels very abrupt. This is a chaotic area. You would rather believe the slogans of others than be wary that others are the same kind of people as you. What if they are just slogans? A few shots will kill you.
I think this book is quite good, but why are so few people reading it?