One Level, One Pick From Three: You Want Me to Survive the Apocalypse?

The premise is quite novel, and the airdrop and parachute jump are very interesting. It's a post-apocalyptic survival story involving searching, fighting, and retreating. I liked the three-choice "golden finger" element, and the protagonist is relatively rational. Except for the woman with intelligence talent, who I don't know why I always seem to get the short end of the stick.

The author puts effort into writing the novel, but fills in the numbers with their feet. The content is well-written, but the 56 Strength and 8 Constitution are a headache to read, and the author doesn't seem to be trying to fix this, continuing down the path of a violent warrior.

The rich rely on money, the poor rely on dreams, those with no hope in life rely on time travel, the blind rely on rebirth, and those with nothing better to do love watching short dramas—they're entertaining, addictive, and captivating! 😆😆 "A planet like Earth can't produce heavy elements. The iron in your body comes from a brilliant supernova explosion."

AI-generated articles, with novel themes, are both eye-opening and thought-provoking.

It's alright, although it has a bit of an AI feel to it, it's still better written than most hand-written authors. It's not that we're stuck in this 10,000-year period and haven't gotten out yet. Chapter 300 has been all about Lin Weiwei blushing and turning pale, Lin Xiaohe remaining silent, Chen Ping looking in the rearview mirror, and Su Mu ignoring everything while experiencing the golden…

Personal review: ⭐⭐⭐ Currently at chapter 145, with around 200 chapters read. The genre is good, but unfortunately it's an AI novel. ① Data inconsistencies and discrepancies between chapters are commonplace. ② The protagonist's subjective intentions are emphasized excessively, with various explanations, regardless of their usefulness, such as explaining that the wood came from cutting down trees.

The major poison is not mentioned, but minor poisons are constantly appearing. 1. The flower seed was used earlier, and another one is described later; 2. A person died earlier, and then came back to life later; 3. The 30 strength was added in the next chapter, but it was used in the previous chapter; 4. There are repeated plots, and even a single word remains unchanged; etc. The writing is still good, but many parts use AI, so it should be AI-expanded and then modified, or AI-assisted.

It's a really good survival story. There's no shallow, exploitative wealth-building plot, no boastful face-slapping moments, and while the premise isn't entirely original, it borrows from various sources very comprehensively and naturally. The power-up system doesn't feel overly rapid or jarring. The only downside is that the fights against foreigners could have been a bit more brutal and satisfying.

I've read 15 chapters, and two data points don't match: the durability in chapters 12 and 15, and the internal height of the cable car in chapters 1 and 15. It's still okay for me personally, but I don't know if there will be any other issues later on. @IronArmPikachu

The book's awful title made me skip it a few times. After finally getting to it, I was almost misled by the comments section; it's actually quite well-written. Perhaps most of the negative reviews are from people who like invincible characters, and frankly, I also enjoy wish-fulfillment stories. But occasionally flipping through a story with a strong character development is quite enjoyable.