The Blue Star Blight Period has arrived, and all crops have died overnight.
The national luck game is forced to start - a grower is selected from each country and placed on a random planet.
A "fair" start?
No.
Lin Yuan was thrown into a Western fantasy planet with SSS level hell difficulty.
While others were quietly planting rice, he was digging the soil under the eyes of the orc patrols.
While others were drinking spring water and watching the sunset, he was avoiding the nocturnal monsters in the forest.
But when his first rice plant matures, the wheel turns—
[First Lottery: SSS Level·Succubus Seed]
Plant, water, and wait.
Early the next morning, the soil cracked and a white hand stretched out from the ground.
A breathtakingly beautiful female enchantress opened her eyes, looked at him, and called out softly: "Master."
From then on, Lin Yuan's planting path completely went astray.
Others grow food, while he grows troops.
While others hoard supplies, he hoards races.
While others are seeking survival, he is engaged in colonization.
The audience in the National Games live broadcast room looked at his picture and were silent for three seconds, and then exploded——
"Other countries are growing rice, but he is growing an army?!"
"That thing is a piranha, right? Where is he laying landmines?!"
"Wait, how did that elf grow out of the ground???"
Lin Yuan looked down at the golden card in his hand, and then looked up at the beacon fire of the orc tribe in the distance.
"Farming... Turns out to be a life-threatening job."
Reader comments
After all, it's a new book, so let's support it.
That is, the protagonist dares to drink raw water and eat them raw without knowing the plant stems. He has obviously made a fire, and most of the plant toxins can be solved by high temperature. Why does the protagonist eat them raw to bet that they are not poisonous? I think this point can be modified. The use of fire is a major milestone in human civilization. It is not a bad thing to emphasize the role of fire.
After all, it's a new book, so let's support it. That is, the protagonist dares to drink raw water and eat them raw without knowing the plant stems. He has obviously made a fire, and most of the plant toxins can be solved by high temperature. Why does the protagonist eat them raw to bet that they are not poisonous? I think this point can be modified. The use of fire is a major milestone in human civilization. It is not a bad thing to emphasize the role of fire.