Dig to Survive: Starting with Infinite Critical Hits!

In Chapter 4, a wooden treasure chest was dug out and turned into a silver treasure chest by critical attack. The one reported was a bronze treasure chest, but when opened later, it turned into a wooden treasure chest [awkward laugh] Chapter 5: It was almost night before I remembered to build a bonfire. When I checked the technology panel earlier, it was clearly written that there would be half an hour of construction time, and there was a quarrel about selling firewood in the chat channel in the middle. If I didn't build it in advance, it would be assessed as a forced construction risk [laughter]

At the beginning, he was ridiculed and hostile by Zhao and his younger brother, and (Li, the protagonist's girlfriend) immediately ran away with Zhao. The entire length of the chat takes up a lot of chat messages, and is dominated by Zhao mocking the protagonist and being morally kidnapped and demanding to share supplies for free. In the middle, Li kept chatting privately about wanting to get back together with the protagonist. Why would he write such a plot? He could just block him and log him offline. Then the beautiful teacher made a secret promise to the protagonist, and on the second night she made an inexplicable bet with Zhao and the others on who would come first. Wouldn't it be better to recharge your batteries during this free time? Why bother with them? The more you ignore them, the worse it will be. From now on, I basically dig soil during the day and fight monsters at night. In the middle, there is a big world group chat where the protagonist is mocked and morally kidnapped, and various resources are improved through digging and exploding. Maybe this is a common problem of this type. It's very similar to a running account. There are no group portraits. There is only a scholar who provides knowledge to the protagonist, and a beautiful teacher who provides illustrations to make things. There is a sequence path, but it has not been unfolded for sixty chapters, and Cthulhu is either a monster that simply drops san or Cthulhu. The businessman who saved a rabbit said something about the world view, but it was blocked from letting the protagonist know. Summary: Too much nonsense, repetitive length, impossible to substitute, too slow progress and boring content. The first twenty or thirty chapters can get you through the first seven days and start a new stage and enter a new copy. The ups and downs of the plot are added within one hundred chapters, allowing the protagonist to explore the face of the world, obtain sequences, discover relics of the past, and enter into large-scale confrontations between races or monsters.

Talent crit!

Lower your IQ and create danger when you have nothing to do. If you can't, just open a new book and don't write it like this.