After a Burnout Office Worker Transmigrates Into a Survival Game

Open mid-low and go low. Goldfinger is not that big, but it is still very enjoyable to watch the individual survival in the early stage. You can explore the environment, collect supplies, and build a shelter. Although the pace is a bit slow, it's okay. As soon as the tribe was formed, it started to collapse: 1. Vigilance and force: After facing a savage for the first time, I didn't consider raising my force at all (the opponent was a male savage, his force value was much greater than that of the protagonist, and he had no idea about the culture and customs of the other tribe), and he was directly found a shelter by the savage (said by the savage himself). Digging traps and hiding shelters actually started after meeting the savage tribe for the second time. Even after casualties occurred in the savage tribe and they sought shelter, they directly accepted the remaining savages without establishing any authority. This is a completely unfamiliar primitive world. The protagonist has suffered losses several times before. He was poisoned by eating an unknown wild fruit. He was forced to abandon the transfer of supplies when it rained heavily and did not consider rain protection in the shelter. He was attacked by wild wolves when he let down his guard. However, the protagonist has made improvements and made improvements later. The vigilance and measures taken against the savage tribe were completely inferior to those before. 2. Creation of the main and supporting characters: Maybe it's because only the main character is written in the front, and the portrayal is quite three-dimensional. The appearance of the Savage is very awkward, especially for the male Savage who meets him for the first time and the female Savage who likes the male Savage. The male Savage is usually shaped like a male protagonist, while the female Savage is shaped like a vicious female protagonist. I would like to write about a male savage who begged the protagonist to rescue the tribe. The protagonist didn't want to go but saw the male savage begging him to consider the system task and finally went. When he was sleeping in the tribe that night, he saw the male savage guarding the entrance of the cave and felt relieved. Is it necessary for the female savage to like the plot where the male savage is hostile to the protagonist but is rejected by the male savage? Isn't this a cp-free article on the survival infrastructure tribe? What is the significance of these plots? And that old priest, an old savage, a priest who masters medicine, betrayed his tribe for the protagonist's Huozhezi? Just because the tribe leader refused to listen to it and rejected the protagonist? Just because the protagonist may affect his authority? These characters and plot force the plot forward at a glance. 3. Plot: In the early stage, the biggest problem faced by the protagonist is survival. All actions are for survival, and the system provides the protagonist with basic survival abilities. The protagonist can get great help by following the steps. When the savages appear, the tasks released by the system change. You must establish a base, lead the savages, and build a civilization. Otherwise, the mall will be closed and your abilities will be withdrawn. The protagonist simply refused because he was not good at it and didn't want to command the savages, Σ(¯□¯||). The male savage brought the tribe to ask for shelter, and because the protagonist had already come to the door, the system mission was agreed to. 😦😦😦, What are you doing? Have no opinion at all? The protagonist's previous initiative is completely gone. The plot advancement has completely changed from the original protagonist's exploration to a systematic advancement. The protagonist's early calmness, thinking, courage, endurance and force have all disappeared, and the established character has basically collapsed. The newly added characters all have tool-man tendencies, and it feels like they are going to collapse. The previous single-player survival was okay. The protagonist was patient, perseverant, and determined. He made progress every time he suffered a loss. There was a growth curve. The character was very distinct, although it was a bit slow. It starts as soon as you enter the tribe😓, maybe to push the plot?

Overall, it's a good read. It describes the heroine's efforts to survive in an ancient farming game. It's my favorite farming novel. The gold finger is not big. The system is a bit like a tablet that provides modern knowledge and needs to be redeemed with points. Everything is made by her own hands. The heroine survives alone in the early stage, which is a bit miserable, but she is very strong. She works hard to collect and hunt, build shelters, find salt, etc. Later, for some reasons, the heroine establishes a tribe and works hard to develop the tribe, plant plants, and breed animals... I really like this kind of article that starts from scratch. Give it a good review, and the author will work hard to update it!