(Everyone’s struggle to survive, Cthulhu, Werewolf at Sea, Hextech, the Age of Exploration)
Everyone transmigrates into a mysterious Age of Exploration.
1 gold coin = 10 silver coins = 12 copper coins, while a cup of rum costs 6 copper coins.
6 silver coins: that is the pay an ordinary sailor earns for completing a voyage while braving unknown creatures in the fog and risking becoming a Corrupted.
Along the way, they are also likely to encounter ships whose entire crews have been corrupted, known as Sea-Buried, as well as ghost ships whose crews made pacts with the dead and reincarnated as ghouls to fight corruption.
Of course, risk and opportunity go hand in hand. If you happen to join an excellent fleet,
then you get the chance to defeat the dead and the Sea-Buried, and seize ghost ships and sea-beast ships. That lets you break free once and for all from traditional vessels’ dependence on conventional energy sources like coal and oil.
However, Su Li is a little different.
5 gold coins: that is his daily pay, and once he has accumulated 10 gold coins, he earns an extra gold coin in interest.
Cards, supplies, attribute points, enchanted crests: these are the wares in his daily System shop, priced from 1 to 5 gold coins. The shop refreshes every 2 gold coins earned.
Hextech: the ship technologies acquired at each stage of the world.
But first, he has to survive the game of Werewolf at Sea among the eight people aboard his ship from the start…
What the hell did you write in Chapter 22? You relied on gold coins to use that gun, but ended up spending it on a lot of things that were not used at all. In 14 days and 14 free refreshes, you won't need gold coins anymore. The reason why the Siren let the protagonist go is even more outrageous. The whole plot is very outrageous.
I've finished reading the latest chapter, and the writing and plot are pretty good. It's just that the arrangement of relatives and the like is too deliberate, or the author didn't divide the areas. Judging from the expression in the article, the area where the protagonist is located has at most 100,000 or hundreds of thousands of people, but there are only two relatives of the protagonist. The regional divisions are not clearly stated. Could it be that hundreds of millions of people are all crowded into one area?
The male protagonist is so useless
Minglang won't kill? Moreover, the process was full of the flavor of a script. The protagonist had little agency. In Chapter 16, he pinned his life on the counterfeit captain's failure to kill him and withdrew.