Global Survival: From a Mass Grave to an Emperor's Tomb

Harem novels used to be popular, so now novels without a female lead are more popular. I've watched too many solo survival shows before, all with their scheming and plotting. This new flavor of cooperation and win-win is much more appealing. What's interesting is that the protagonist's talent for survival is exceptional, especially in the lone wolf scenario.

Sure, everyone can cooperate, achieve mutual benefit, and overcome difficulties together. We share information and aren't the kind of villains who act like scoundrels. It's just amazing how the "survival for all" genre can fit into any genre. This was originally a zombie-fighting game, which is quite trendy and interesting.

Ignoring some flaws, it's actually quite good. Many plot points aren't too clichéd, except for the woman he inexplicably recruits. However, there's no romantic involvement, so it's acceptable. Plus, the woman is somewhat useful. Overall, it's not bad.

Around 9 points. Good quality. The theme is very novel. It's not scary or depressing. It has a post-apocalyptic hoarding + manor management + Chinese horror fantasy feel. The later stages weren't very good; the sixth dungeon, Ghost Realm, was less appealing, though the earlier ones were alright.

This book is really well-written. There's no idiocy, no overcharging, and everyone's abilities are on the same level. How you develop depends entirely on yourself. Those stories where you absorb everyone else to survive—I really want to complain! Even if you survive the beginning, how will you level up later on if you have no one to help you gather materials? This book has truly shown its own path.

It looks pretty good. I just have one question: where do those assignable experience points come from? I don't know if the author didn't explain it, or if I just didn't read carefully. I was proven wrong 🤡🤡

So far, it's a cooperative, all-encompassing community. The main character's thousand-person district is mostly composed of lawful good people, a truly rare type. It has elements of the infinite flow genre and folklore reminiscent of Uncle Nine's works; it's quite interesting to watch.

Yu Sheng, along with his six hundred henchmen, acted as troublemakers in various survival worlds. The first three worlds are in a state of development, and as the number of worlds increases, the rate of group development accelerates exponentially.

Good review, the story is great. There are no clichéd survival tactics like mocking others or selling resources. It's a story similar to the infinite flow genre, where you travel to different worlds to survive (the fourth round is a lucky one, so it's not difficult). Except for the fourth round, every round is unpredictable (currently in the sixth round, a rule-based mystery).

This is a novel with a semi-team element. The fact that it can attract readers who usually prefer lone wolves to novels with team elements speaks volumes about its quality. While it has occasional minor flaws, it's still highly recommended overall.