I Clicked a Link While Drunk, and Now I'm Running a Tavern in a Dungeon

Let me start with the conclusion: Super~ big↗ cup! This is my first ever Tomato rating. It's an excellent story, and it's also the only positive book I've ever read that I have the desire to review. From the sky-high giant structures in the boundless snowfield, to the lost guards of the underground ruins; from the dwarf masters traveling through the mine tunnels, to the honey-flowing peaks of the red maple forest, the scenery on each level is different. And it can be seen with the naked eye that the author's imagination gradually takes flight as the chapters develop, truly building a dungeon that is free from the same environment. The sky that allows dragons to fly freely, the mountain that the BOSS of this floor took 20 minutes to climb at full speed, the Tower of Babel, a relic at the pinnacle of technological civilization... It breaks through the concepts of space and ceiling, abandons the blue brick dungeon-style dungeon that restricts imagination, and teaches you to love - one world per level. People always say that fairy tale writers describe a fairy tale world flowing with honey and butter. I just want to say that today I saw a person who may be comparable to him. His world is very colorful.

Adapted from the Up Clay Factory "Dungeon Tavern" series of videos, interested friends can support it on Douyin or Bilibili

Similar to the video of Sticky Body Factory AI

Where is my smelly water? Without the smelly water, what will we drink?

The subject matter may be very new. If the author has ever read Clay Dungeon, you can take a look at this.

It's a pretty good work, and it's currently up to chapter 68. This kind of tavern management seems to be very addictive. You can drink monsters in the dungeon to earn gold coins, and then spend the gold coins to continue to expand the tavern and purchase recipes. I feel that it will be fun to make a game. However, there is still a small problem. I feel that the author's early writing was not very detailed. For example, he would spend a large space describing the meals that the protagonist ate (this is a staff meal provided in the dungeon and has nothing to do with the plot development. I am not sure why each meal must be described in detail. Is it because the author is hungry?). However, when the protagonist finally made the second wine, he skipped more than ten days of content in one go, directly skipping the customer's reaction, the promise to the monsters who helped him, etc., Which made people feel very fragmented. And until now, the protagonist does not have the recipe for the third wine. Instead, he chose to expand a kitchen and purchase a bunch of ingredients. Overall, the subject matter of this work is very good, but the author should focus more on the content of the tavern itself. After all, the core theme of this work is a tavern, not a restaurant. I hope the author can improve it in the future. Also, does the author plan to write an emotional line? Single girl or multiple girls?

It's not bad, but too little is very fatal. If it's too little, it will be easy to be cultivated, and there will be no flow, and then it will die. You should understand what it means, right?

Although the beginning looks like a stinky water tavern, the author has perfected a world view in the follow-up, and the story development is reasonable. I just don't know if there is a must-try classic Western fantasy (currently Fox Girl doesn't seem to be developing in this direction). Logically speaking, the daily plot of the "Canteen in Another World" is also quite good. I hope the author will not stop updating it [Love]. A recommended game for the tavern category (Travelers Rest) has no monsters and is a pixel-style brewing management game. After reading this book, I felt so déjà vu that I remembered this game. If you are interested, you can also look for the live video.

In fact, the author can translate it into Japanese and then post it on Become a Novelist. This kind of subject is very popular in Japan recently, and the world view is also complete enough. In just one chapter, it explains where you are and what you want to do. If you are lucky, you can also animate Awa.

What I mentioned earlier was that the recipe for maple wine was half price after completing the task, but then after the protagonist read it, he said the recipe for green ale wine? ? ? ? So is it maple wine or green ale wine? I hope it's not an AI text The protagonist's wine was just invented and the core drank it privately and said it was not good. 666, It is worth three stars to this core, or two stars is fine, the core is worth this evaluation [smile]