Alone in the Wilderness: Hard Work Pays Off, and I'm Ahead of the World

I've watched more than half of it, and overall it's pretty good. There are four stars for the story, plus one star for no CP. There are some minor flaws, but there are no nauseating poisonous points so far. The protagonist is pretty good. He is the kind of character who is calm once he accepts the reality and adapts to it. The structure is also good, he is far-sighted, and he is a person who makes plans and then acts. He is not the kind of person who thinks he is the boss or the second child when he has a golden finger. The protagonist will analyze himself. You must make appropriate choices based on your own situation and strength. You will not be reckless. If your own strength is insufficient, you will resort to external objects. To attack the good things, you must first sharpen your weapons. The second is the golden finger. It is important but only for guidance. Compared with those systems that add force to magic weapons, this system's role for the protagonist is to rely on the protagonist to practice repeatedly so that practice makes perfect. It only saves the protagonist from many detours. Finally, I saw in the comments that the so-called protagonist fought against the giant bull for more than a hundred chapters, which is nonsense. In fact, the difference in force between the protagonist and the giant bull is huge at the beginning. Secondly, the giant bull is a gregarious animal, and there are more than a dozen adults. If you act recklessly in this situation, you are seeking death. And then the protagonist did not fight the giant bull, but when he knew that he could not do anything to the giant bull at the moment, he chose what he could do at the moment, and completed it well, silently developing. In the end, I hope that the author will maintain his level of proficiency and at the same time improve to a higher level. His original intention will remain unchanged, and he will not be tempted to buy dog ​​meat after writing. As an aside, I came here for a story without a female protagonist. I hope there will be no ambiguity or emotional lines later on. That's it. I'll review it later. One more thing, regarding the issue of supporting characters, I hope the author will change it and be less clever. The Dragon Kingdom is very good, but other countries are not without capable smart people. You cannot defeat all the supporting characters with one stroke. There must be a few supporting characters who are good but always inferior. This will be more three-dimensional.

When finding the water source of the stream, the protagonist lowers his head and drinks water directly. Logically speaking, if you don't have to drink it in the wilderness to survive, you should boil the water and go above the water source to see if there are any corpses contaminating the water source. I saw that the protagonist didn't choose a medical kit or anything like that, and the system didn't prompt him, so he just drank it, regardless of whether there were any parasites in the water.

Five-star praise! There is basically no poisonous point, and there is no negative talk in the comments. All the skills of the male protagonist are not given by the system. They are all developed by him from beginner to proficient to proficient. At best, the system gives him a clear standard or an outline, and the male protagonist has to fill in the middle content by himself. I saw a comment saying that it takes 100 chapters to kill a cow. This is actually something I like very much. Even if an ordinary crispy college student gets a system that requires him to gain proficiency, he cannot go from an outdoor novice to a master overnight. This must be a process, and the male protagonist is responsible for the safety of more than a billion people in the Rabbit Country, and there is no room for any risks. You must be completely prepared before taking on the challenge. The writing is more detailed, including the fact that the male protagonist went from being a weakling to looking thin when wearing clothes, and then taking off his clothes to become fleshy, all through a little bit of exercise. Including the male protagonist's transformation from mind to body, from sunshine and cheerfulness to eternal night depression. It's very real, but not aggrieved, and very refreshing.

The beginning is a little bit toxic, but overall it's pretty good, five stars. After three seasons and more than 500 chapters, the Earth chapter should be over. In fact, you can make the picture bigger. The earth is so big and there are 200 countries, which is a lot. The three seasons of the Earth Chapter can be used as trials. Each season has 100 days of survival. Each additional day adds 1 point, first kill +10, maximum supplies +10, the best life +10, the best shelter +10. The first phase is a welfare competition for beginners. There are no penalties, only rewards. The top 100 are rewarded with basic resources, and the top 10 are rewarded with physical, climate, and resource percentage bonuses. In the second phase, the knockout round, only the top 50 will retain 100 places, the bottom 50 can be combined freely, and the top five will be rewarded, including the land editor. In the third phase, the finals, the top three can participate in the galaxy competition, and choose where to place their country on the earth based on their ranking.

It's a very interesting book. In the first season, survival is the limit of human beings. In the second season, it starts to incorporate extraordinary elements. In the third season, it may become completely extraordinary. In particular, the macro scenes depicting the battle between Candle Dragon and Leviathan in the second season are very atmospheric.

I think it's okay, it doesn't have so many poisonous points or the tall gold finger becomes very powerful and very unusual. There are still some small poisonous spots, but it can be regarded as a good grass. You can take a look when you are bored.

This is an existence called the System. After taking away the protagonist's body, it tries to pretend to be a human and continue to live. As a result, the performance can only rely on the theoretical knowledge in the memory of the protagonist, and the performance turns out to be like a monster. In the end, it can only be tampered with common sense like memes, making ordinary people think it is a normal human story.

The most difficult thing about surviving in the wild is getting food. The most difficult thing is not hunting but finding it. How can there be so many animals out and about in winter? It's basically a cat winter, so it would be reasonable for the protagonist to have a hunting mechanism. Even in Africa, a place with such rich animal resources, the lions and tigers are starving every day, but they can't find prey.

At least the audience is more united and of high quality, unlike some books that just start criticizing.

I have been reading books for more than ten years, and the rhythm of this one is my favorite. It is concise and brisk.