The Collapse of National Fortunes: I Was the Only One Who Chose the Pre-Civilization Start

The protagonist always has a left-brain versus right-brain mentality.

It is a good Honken 3 novel, but it is different from other National Games Battlefield literature. It lacks a lot of reactions from the "audience", and even the existence of the National Games Battlefield is very sparse. It can basically be read as a Honken 3 fanfic [laughs] In addition, I have caught up with the latest chapter, which is expected to be "linked" with Bengtie. Those who play multiple Mijia games are lucky [Love][Love] Personally, I hope to see various plots of previous and present civilizations, redeem various BEs, and capture all the characters in one go [laughter] As for the linkage with Beng Tie, we can first solve the problem of modern civilization and start it (you can also finish the book directly, and treat Beng Tie as the author's duology) [Thinking] Above, as long as the author doesn't suddenly write some very poisonous plots, I will most likely follow it to the end [blowing kiss]

Please support the newcomers, but I have to pick a problem 1. The emotional line is too fast and too rash. To be honest, it is indeed a bit OOC, but the character design is still okay. It must be a novice who is not good at writing. You can check out other high-scoring fanfics to learn from it. 2. The description of growth is too hasty, and so is combat, but it can be practiced 3. Be sure to grasp the rhythm of the barrages and don't make them too conspicuous. This is a common problem in this category. For reference, you can check out the high-scoring fanfics of Beng Tie. They are really good at writing emotional scenes. The fighting scenes can be bad, but if the relationship is messed up, it will be really unbearable. If nothing else, I won't read this one, but I'm optimistic about you. If you open the next one, give me a kick and let me see my progress [Blow a kiss] Also, the author is quite active.

Just after watching it, I discovered three problems The first problem is that I haven't found the problem yet, which is very problematic. The second question is why do I read less and less of this book? The third problem is the most serious problem. Although I haven't figured out what the problem is yet, I still hope that the author can take it as a warning.

It's quite interesting, but if you really want to continue playing, the protagonist still needs to add some abilities. If you don't consider the narrative layer, the best way is to go directly to the amazing scientists in Quantum Sea. You have to be careful, otherwise, the protagonist is ready to die. There are too many uncertainties in Quantum Sea.

Just looking at the name made me give it a five-star rating. There was a discussion at Station B before where they were asked to choose the world they want to go to. The one I chose was the civilization before the collapse of the three pre-collapse civilizations. I don't have much ability, but what I want to change, they shouldn't end up like this.

On his deathbed, Li Anshi made a general wish that the Dragon Kingdom would win, so the National Games Battlefield found Nanzhi who was hit by a truck because of saving people, and stuffed his soul into the body of Nanzhi in this world. In fact, it's still soul piercing. Alas, morals and ethics are tested again. I've changed it well

Before the election, civilization was useless without Kiana, and the mortality rate was still high.

The writing is quite good, it is equivalent to the time-travel crash. The national luck reward gives a reasonable reason to cheat (more comfortable than the time-travel acquisition system). Although the second time-travel after time-travel is very abstract, right?

When I saw the title of the book, I thought it was a routine article, but it turned out it was not, and the content of the national destiny only accounts for a small part. It's good, I support it. This is not a complete national destiny novel, it can even be said to be just a Honkai Impact Santong humanistic novel with elements of national destiny.