[Everyone's Trial] [Grid Exploration] [Talent Growth] [Mystery Boxes] [Invincible After Chapter 20]
When he wakes up, everyone capable of surviving on their own has been thrown into a grid-based trial.
The world has been divided by fog into countless unknown grids. Only by opening them yourself can you see what's inside: resources, monsters, treasure chests, and even stranger things...
Every step outward is like opening a mystery box that might bring you a lucky break, or take your life on the spot.
At least, that's how it should be.
But everything changed after Cang Yan gained a talent that lets him break objects down into words and combine words to create objects!
Rotten bread isn't safe to eat? Then I'll just get rid of the word "rotten" and it'll be fine!
A weapon's durability is gone? Break it down and combine it again, and it's as good as new!
All I get from treasure chests are blueprints? Toss out the word "blueprint," and I've got the finished product!
I went through hell to get a divine artifact fragment? I'll decide whether it's a fragment or not!
What do you mean, this mission's reward is only the scabbard of the holy sword? The holy sword is already in my hand. Scabbard? What scabbard?
Does a dragon's eye have to be a fruit? Why can't a dragon fruit summon a fire dragon? I don't see why not!
Those green things on the tree are walnuts, right? Those round things on the ground are marbles, right?
Hey~
Looks like Patrick Star is about to yell, "Art!"
I discovered three problems as soon as I came in. Jpg I'm joking 😏, but there are indeed many aspects that may lead to the poor performance of this book, but I think the setting and the protagonist are really good. Let's talk about the shortcomings first. First point: The introduction makes it clear that you will be invincible after twenty chapters. In fact, it is true that you can play the cracked version after twenty chapters. However, in comparison, the first ten chapters are meaningless. Even if you do nothing, you will be invincible at the twenty chapter point. At the same time, the difference in perception is a bit big. In the front, ordinary people explore + life and death crisis, and in the back, you suddenly become invincible. Those who like invincible novels may not necessarily like the first twenty chapters, and those who like the first twenty chapters may not necessarily like invincible novels. Second point: The follow-up predictions in Chapters 55-58 are that the misunderstanding of the teammate's role will lead to the plot + the plot of having the ability to kill the protagonist and using it against the protagonist. This is a very important poisonous point for me. The third point: The author's writing style often writes the protagonist's psychological description from the author's perspective in the novel? This aspect cannot be said to be a shortcoming, but rather a feature? For example (lost? What loss? Who is lost! "I thought I was attracted by my own temperament, fell in love at first sight, and then sacrificed my life to block the arrow." Cang Yan definitely doesn't have this idea, so don't slander her. ) This paragraph is a kind of psychology of the protagonist written from the author's perspective. Viewing it positively can increase the three-dimensionality of the protagonist, while viewing it negatively can reduce the sense of immersion. I saw three shortcomings summarized in Chapter 65, but I think the setting and protagonist of this book are really to my liking. There are no huge negative points that affect whether I read the book. I recommend that those who read this review should read it and make their own decision.
Newbie, new book, writing is a bit unfamiliar, please forgive me [sending my heart] If you have any questions, please point them out directly and I will change them if you see them [Salute]