National fog survival + shelter upgrade + system prompts + resource trading + regional hegemony]
When they woke up, humans around the world were thrown into a world of mist.
Everyone only has a drafty wooden house. Outside the house is a gray fog that pollutes the sense of direction. Monsters knock on the door at night. People in the channel keep disappearing because of a mouthful of water, a piece of wood, or a fake coordinate.
Lu Chen also started with only a broken wooden house and a small amount of supplies.
The difference is that his shelter can hear the beep.
While others rely on luck to open boxes, he can distinguish contaminated food and hidden resources in advance; others are deceived into the fog by false coordinates, and he can backhand use transaction records to spell out a hunting chain; while others compete for a glass of water, he upgrades the dilapidated wooden house step by step into a glimmering wooden house, a clean water shelter, a fog energy workshop, a lighthouse shelter...
But the brighter the shelter, the clearer the mist can see.
The rankings were refreshed, and the hypocritical Candlelight Mutual Aid Association, the camp of Qin Lie, the leader in the rankings, and the disaster lord deep in the mist tide, all focused on this abnormal shelter one after another.
Lu Chen knew very well that safety was not something you had to ask for, it was something you calculated, replaced, and defended.
Since the fog wanted to swallow everyone, he upgraded this dilapidated house into the first Dawn Safe City, which in turn illuminated the source of the fog.
Reader comments
Good guy, I call it good guy. I actually finished reading it. Although after reading it, I didn't know what I was writing. It just felt like I was playing Werewolf, with clues, traps, and tricks. In the end, it was just a game of water [laughs awkwardly].
Good guy, I call it good guy. I actually finished reading it. Although after reading it, I didn't know what I was writing. It just felt like I was playing Werewolf, with clues, traps, and tricks. In the end, it was just a game of water [laughs awkwardly].