Extreme Cold Apocalypse: Survival on Frozen Ground

The writing is very good. It is one of the few stories on Tomato that has no system or rebirth. It relies purely on its own brains to discover the doomsday and transform the shelter. The author has done his homework carefully and there are basically no problems with the details. Moreover, the male protagonist kills decisively without losing his mind. It is a post-apocalyptic survival article about tomatoes, identified as grass jelly. Well worth seeing.

It's a very good book. I like the sense of security and accomplishment that comes from gradually improving my own safe house. Come on, author, keep it up. As long as it doesn't develop into the same old scheme of intrigue outside the safe house and listening to people insulting and ridiculing inside the safe house, I think it's best to continue to follow the rigorous development path. It's really good. Come on, I'll read another book of yours.

"Survival Record of the Extremely Cold Apocalypse" breaks away from the common superpower routines in apocalyptic web articles, and takes the collapse of modern civilization due to extreme cold waves as the background, focusing on the pragmatic path of survival of ordinary people. The protagonist prepares supplies in advance, transforms the airtight safe house, and describes the details of real life such as keeping the house cold, energy supply, and human defense in detail. The core focus of the novel is not only hoarding things to survive, but also an in-depth discussion of human nature under the frozen soil. The desperate situation tears apart the disguise of the crowd, and self-interest and plunder are repeatedly contrasted with goodwill and self-sustainment. The text sheds away the exaggerated fantasy and uses the frozen apocalypse to ask questions: After the collapse of civilized order, materials are the basis for survival, while restraint and sobriety are the ultimate barriers for people to keep their true intentions.

It's okay, it's a post-apocalyptic book about natural disasters, but it's a bit heavy on AI, and there are some common sense errors. Recently, Tomato seems to have started using AI to write about natural disasters. I've seen a lot of them, and this one is considered to be very well written. After reading it, I basically don't need to read the others. Nothing is more thoughtful than it, and I don't dislike AI very much. There have been too many repetitive plots in recent chapters.

Okay, the description is excellent, but why doesn't the protagonist dare to reveal the news about the cold wave? I also know the information about the main protagonist from others. If sending a message can be dangerous, then why does the protagonist know? So I think it actually doesn't matter what the protagonist says. All in all, it's still too independent, but what the author wants to write about should be a single shelter, but I really want to see a large-scale shelter with group portraits, but I'm afraid no one will write about it. Finally, let me think about future surprises. 1. Suffering from an illness, or something serious, but the author has already foreshadowed it. The protagonist has a special constitution and strong anti-viral ability. 2. If the object is damaged, are the protagonist's objects really sufficient? Don't those fresh air circulation systems need to be replaced? Or to put it more bluntly, it is a question whether the air purifier needs to be replaced regularly and whether the core of the water purifier is enough. 3. Foreign enemies, such as bandits, I think there will definitely be plots in the future where people go to high floors to rob on the snow, or come to the protagonist's house to rob. 4. The protagonist is injured, has a conflict, or encounters a snowstorm outside. However, I have a thought, that is, the snow has covered the protagonist. How to find fuel? I can only wait for the snow to melt. 5. This cold wave is extremely long, and the protagonist's internal circulation is obviously not enough. At this time, the protagonist can only wait for death, or go to the official? 6. Natural disasters, such as earthquakes, may knock off or break some of the protagonist's devices. What should the protagonist do then? 7. The protagonist has an internal accident, such as poisoning (carbon monoxide), or the house is burning, or the power is out. 8. The protagonist himself had an accident and suffered mental problems. However, there are now dogs and downloadable entertainment products, which can last at least 10 years. After 10 years, I think either the protagonist died in an accident, or the official rescue was ended. Finally, the protagonist is not dead, so it is not possible to hold on forever. In the long term, I am afraid that the only one is the official one. I think if there is an IF line, the point of difference will definitely be whether the protagonist went to the official website when he first discovered the cold wave. The protagonist is definitely capable enough now, and has AI and information capabilities. He can help with the management system. If the world's technology is stronger, we can directly study the solution to the cold wave and what should be done in society under the cold wave 🤔.

I read it carefully. This is definitely the best article about the extreme cold apocalypse that I have read on Tomato. From the early stage of digging for clues and hoarding supplies, to the mid-term fortress home, to the later stage of the dungeon, it was all very exciting. At first, I thought the protagonist would stay in his fortress forever, but I didn't expect that he would go to the dungeon in the end. However, the undercurrent of the dungeon is also very exciting. There is no pretense or exaggeration. You can feel the atmosphere from a simple barbecue scene. You may feel that the author's overall writing style is a bit bland. There is no exaggerated slap-in-the-face plot or emotional disputes about catching a horse, but the plot gives you a feeling that it is absolutely wonderful. This shows that the author's writing is profound. Some professional knowledge is also something I have never thought about before. For example, at minus 150 degrees, carbon dioxide will turn into crystals, and when inhaled into the lungs, it will quickly sublimate and absorb heat to damage the airway, etc. All in all, this is definitely a good book, and it can even be a survival guide for the extremely cold apocalypse!

As a liberal arts student, I read this book in a down-to-earth manner. It's both an apocalyptic story, but the author writes it very realistically. The characters in the book survive by relying on "human" abilities, rather than the addictive but too fake golden finger. The author has rich knowledge in various fields, making the story professional but not boring. Very realistic and worth watching.

Although the novel has shortcomings and some loopholes, hoarding goods is still very enjoyable to watch, and it is much more logical than most novels about hoarding goods and building a safe house. I support it with 5 points. There are indeed traces of AI. In the first few pictures, the officials were still rescuing Guanyin, but suddenly they went dark and started robbing people and supplies. After a mob riot broke out in an official gathering place with a population of millions, the protagonist's girlfriend, who was growing vegetables in an underground market there, was forced to flee the gathering place. He hid in a place hundreds of kilometers away, and then after the official put down the rebellion, he ran for more than 100 kilometers with a gun in the extreme cold of minus 130 degrees to snatch the heroine, a tiny ordinary person who couldn't be any smaller. It's a super inexplicable plot...

It's well written, logically fluent, no bloody plot, the house design is reasonable, it's a rare masterpiece

This book is no longer reborn, no longer has the perspective of God that can be predicted in advance, and no longer has those bad street plots of being bullied and exploited, but the development of the present world. Through reading, I feel that the author should be a highly intelligent person, and the writing is very professional. The current score cannot predict the readability of this book. I personally give it 95 points.