Even as a Tree, Do I Have to Survive the Eternal Night?

The female protagonist becomes a tree and can enter the body of an elf or a huntress to interact with the world. It is a stand-alone game. I feel like I can keep watching. The first character to appear so far is a female. Just too little.

It's great. Do you know how pleasantly surprised I am? It's my favorite post-apocalyptic game➕World Gamification➕Western Fantasy➕Behind the scenes, and the heroine has no CP. In my lifetime, I can read any article that suits my liking. I have found the feeling of the previous games of Stalker World and World Tree. It's a pity that the former is very old and has insufficient awareness of loving women. Strong women and men are stronger. The latter is about men wearing women. There is always a gaze on women. This does not have these problems. Strong support!

A novel about survival in the eternal night. The game starts out as a tree and can train various types of soldiers. It is a bit like an alternative lord novel. It's still good-looking, I just like to read some non-CP articles. Goldfinger is the night elf in Warcraft 3. I really miss him (the author has revealed his age). Moreover, the author mainly wants to listen to advice, and she really changed things when we asked questions.

The genre is unique, and I really like the heroine's character. The plot is not very cookie-cutter, and I can tell that the author has his own ideas. But there are always some inexplicable bugs. For example, in the last chapter, it was written about the dark elves as manufactured weapons, which are the same as without souls. In the next chapter, it is written about one of them who is shorter and has a quiet personality. Many of these paragraphs where the left and right brains are fighting have a sense of AI...

It's a cool story, but the rhythm is very tight, continuing the characteristics of the author's previous work. If you are not a European emperor or a cheater, you will basically not be able to survive. In this corrupted place alone, it would be difficult for the heroine to solve this dilemma if she did not have a moon well or summoned a moon priestess. How would other survivors solve it? If most survivors cannot solve it with this method, they will sooner or later be surrounded by the Corruption Land. In the end, all other survivors will die, and only one heroine will be left surrounded by the Corrosion Land? Although there is now a gem that can set up a barrier to prohibit corrosion, the conditions for obtaining the gemstone are already difficult for most people, and this energy will be consumed, and many people may not be able to obtain energy stably. It feels like the author's previous book, where only 300 of the 5,000 people were finally merged into the zone, and only a few hundred people died after the zone was merged.

It's good-looking, with a few wording flaws, but otherwise it's well written, and it's a five-star review.

I just read more than 30 chapters, and I feel like the pace is a bit tight. The author is very clever. In the early stage, the protagonist was unable to pass the level many times to express the naivety of the protagonist, so that the protagonist did not need to purify the well water when encountering the Corrosive Land in the novice stage, which made the explosion of thunder later seem logical.

It looks good, and there are many female characters. Most of the night elves summoned by the heroine are female characters, and most of the interactive players are female players. The female to male ratio is about 8:2. The only shortcoming is that the protagonist is too single-player. I hope the heroine can interact more with other players. I look forward to the emergence of new friendly intelligent races in the Evernight World that can interact with the heroine and players.

It looks good, but I want to know how the heroine solves the problem of the night elves speaking Chinese. And now I have seen the chapter with the rescue order. The heroine asks the raptor druid to rescue people. How to explain the relationship between the heroine and the night elves (seeing from the previous point, the protagonist's idea should be to make the night elves into pseudo-characters). Is it right to pretend to be an intelligent creature native to the plane of eternal night? And why is the protagonist's vest an elf priest, but he doesn't look like a human being? Shouldn't the vest and the elves be separated?) I think it's mainly because the elves speak Chinese that it's too easy to make people suspicious. Can you tell me something?

The setting is very innovative. The protagonist has intelligence, ambition and the ability to lead the dark elves to grow wildly in the eternal night. I like this feeling of down-to-earth development step by step, which is very reassuring. It's been a long time since I've found a new genre in survival writing, I'm looking forward to it!