In the third hour of the apocalypse, Lu Zhou was still alive.
Not because I can fight. He didn't even dare to fight against the lowest level zombie. He lives only because he is willing to look.
After reading all the rules on the panel, he discovered a counter-intuitive hidden clause: life skills can secretly improve combat attributes.
But 24 hours later, the clause permanently disappeared from all survivor panels.
Lu Zhou thought he was the only discoverer. Until a month later, he was in the underground trading market in the safe zone and saw a man bargaining in exactly the same way as him - his hand lightly swiping at an inconspicuous position on the panel.
Eyes facing each other.
The other party smiled slightly: "So you are also a reader."
There is an "information class" hidden in this world that has never surfaced. They don't kill zombies, they don't build legions, they just quietly expand within the gaps in the rules. And now, Lu Zhou has got the ticket - as long as he lives to prove that he is worth the price within 24 hours.
Reader comments
If you are looking for a different doomsday book——
Try this one.
Not a retired soldier, not a reborn person, not a chosen one with his own cheats. The protagonist, Lu Zhou, is a night shift worker at a convenience store. On the day of the blood moon, he did not run for his life or grab supplies. He squatted in the kitchen and cooked a pot of egg fried rice.
Because he finished reading the line of small gray words on the panel that everyone ignored.
This beginning sets the tone. All of his survivability abilities come from the skills accumulated at the bottom of society - taking stock of inventory, calculating shelf life, reading user agreements, and judging whether anyone has passed by from the distribution of garbage on the ground. While others relied on killing to upgrade, he relied on the memory of two years of watching old masters repair things at the hardware store, and repaired the water pump in the community.
Then an emergency department nurse knocked on his door. An errand boy who had been kicked out of the safe area squatted downstairs. The nurse can stitch more neatly than he can stir-fry rice and beat eggs. He has done 47 errands and made zero fraud. The three little people, treated as background noise by the system, are the only ones reading the user agreement.
The pace of this book is not fast. There are no three chapters that are explosive. But if you are willing to give him a few chapters to finish the bowl of egg fried rice, you will find a rare reading experience - every detail is useful, every foreshadowing will be recycled, and the trust between the characters is earned step by step, not given by the plot.
There are still many images that cannot be forgotten. The line burned by the cigarette butt on the ground. Oil spots on lenses that cannot be wiped off. The salt started to dampen the egg fried rice. Shen Zhiyu pushed the zombie's jaw back to its original position, closed its eyes, and said, "This is the first patient to die in my hands."
Not the kind of book that brings tears to your eyes. It's the kind of book that reminds you of a certain scene or sentence long after you finish reading it.
If you like stories about smart people trying hard to survive, I recommend this to you.
Apocalyptic gamification + information gap cheat, fresh setting and extremely fast pace. The protagonist relies on the prophet's advantage to play the dungeon, his IQ is not as good as the Virgin, and he feels intensely happy. There are some clichés in the middle period, but overall it is an easy read and suitable for readers who like fast-paced post-apocalyptic system flow.
If you are looking for a different doomsday book—— Try this one. Not a retired soldier, not a reborn person, not a chosen one with his own cheats. The protagonist, Lu Zhou, is a night shift worker at a convenience store. On the day of the blood moon, he did not run for his life or grab supplies. He squatted in the kitchen and cooked a pot of egg fried rice. Because he finished reading the line of small gray words on the panel that everyone ignored. This beginning sets the tone. All of his survivability abilities come from the skills accumulated at the bottom of society - taking stock of inventory, calculating shelf life, reading user agreements, and judging whether anyone has passed by from the distribution of garbage on the ground. While others relied on killing to upgrade, he relied on the memory of two years of watching old masters repair things at the hardware store, and repaired the water pump in the community. Then an emergency department nurse knocked on his door. An errand boy who had been kicked out of the safe area squatted downstairs. The nurse can stitch more neatly than he can stir-fry rice and beat eggs. He has done 47 errands and made zero fraud. The three little people, treated as background noise by the system, are the only ones reading the user agreement. The pace of this book is not fast. There are no three chapters that are explosive. But if you are willing to give him a few chapters to finish the bowl of egg fried rice, you will find a rare reading experience - every detail is useful, every foreshadowing will be recycled, and the trust between the characters is earned step by step, not given by the plot. There are still many images that cannot be forgotten. The line burned by the cigarette butt on the ground. Oil spots on lenses that cannot be wiped off. The salt started to dampen the egg fried rice. Shen Zhiyu pushed the zombie's jaw back to its original position, closed its eyes, and said, "This is the first patient to die in my hands." Not the kind of book that brings tears to your eyes. It's the kind of book that reminds you of a certain scene or sentence long after you finish reading it. If you like stories about smart people trying hard to survive, I recommend this to you.
Apocalyptic gamification + information gap cheat, fresh setting and extremely fast pace. The protagonist relies on the prophet's advantage to play the dungeon, his IQ is not as good as the Virgin, and he feels intensely happy. There are some clichés in the middle period, but overall it is an easy read and suitable for readers who like fast-paced post-apocalyptic system flow.