Tens of billions of US dollars in prizes, airdrops to hundreds of people around the world, and satellite live broadcasts without blind spots - "Ark" is known as the most realistic survival variety show in history.
Lin Mo, a niche outdoor blogger, hung his parachute on a tree on a cliff at the start of the game and became the "Hell Starter" that was criticized by the entire Internet.
No one knows that he is bound to the audience's emotional system: shock, admiration, panic, and heated discussion. All audience emotions can be exchanged for survival skills, knowledge maps, and crisis warnings.
From climbing down cliffs with bare hands, to fighting poisonous snakes in streams, from confronting unknown shadows in caves on rainy nights, to building valley camps to achieve self-sufficiency, Lin Mo relied on hardcore survival to counterattack step by step, and the popularity of the live broadcast room rose from a hundred people to the top three in the world.
But as the exploration deepens, more and more strange things happen:
Giant centipedes that are far larger than normal, abandoned metal bunkers deep in the jungle, stone tablets engraved with unfamiliar words, bloody diaries left by previous generations of survivors...
This uninhabited desert island called "Netherworld Island" is not naturally formed at all.
When mutated anacondas colonized the stream, man-eating ant swarms swept through the camp, and undercover agents deployed by the capital began to take action, Lin Mo finally saw the truth -
This billion-dollar survival feast has never been a variety show.
From the day they boarded the plane, their one hundred contestants became living experimental subjects on the capital chessboard.
To survive, you not only have to fight against wild beasts, natural disasters, and human strife, but also tear apart the dark veil of the entire island.
On the other side of the live broadcast, billions of viewers are watching with bated breath:
In this desperate situation where no one can return, who can finally get out of Netherworld Island alive?