Surviving the Famine: Why Is the Nation's Luck at Rock Bottom?

This book is very beautiful. Although those who watch the national fortunes do not like saints, those who play games do not like cruel competition. . . But I don't play this game, nor do I read traditional national sports stories; and this protagonist is not much better than many anti-social characters [please update]

As of Chapter 37, the writing is smooth and the logical chain is smooth. The protagonist's outlook on life is very upright, even a little childish and innocent. Some readers also say that he is the Holy Mother (derogatory meaning). But, I think this should be a compliment. The protagonist is not stupid enough to save someone even though he knows he is a real villain, nor will he forcefully save someone regardless of the safety of his teammates and himself. The protagonist is not lacking in drawings, nor is he lacking in experience. He just announced some synthesis plans and asked the opponent to save themselves, and in exchange for favorability and materials. You must know that this is a multiplayer online national destiny survival game, not a national destiny arena, and there are no mandatory hostility rules at all. The protagonist is fully capable of protecting himself, and then helping others to the best of his ability. After all, there are hundreds of millions of lives behind each contestant, not to mention that he will also cause trouble for the bad guys. The line of massacre can only be left to the evildoers, not to mention the line of win-win cooperation. [Bookshelf plus one] At present, there is a problem. The protagonist knows and says too much. The author does not guide the NPC to think that the protagonist is senior, but simply thinks that he is a boss. This problem will cause a slight feeling of improper running-in.

It can be seen that I am a Don't Starve player for at least 1000 hours. The setting is very reasonable. It is my favorite among Don't Starve novels so far.

I feel like a lot of people have issues with kids who smash up houses. I have a few thoughts. 1 The child was deceived into thinking that he was doing something righteous. 2 In fact, it didn't cause much damage to the protagonist in the early stage. If you were to play it by yourself, you would have to smash it, and there were very few materials. 3. The protagonist catches him and takes away all his belongings to recover the loss (the child's belongings can make up for the loss) 4 He did not persist in his stubbornness but realized that he was wrong, and he was also in the labor camp To sum up, if you directly kill someone, it would feel very cold. After all, it is not a game and a real life is in front of you. It is not a heinous crime and you should not be able to kill it. So I can accept the protagonist leaving him as a coolie. However, it is unacceptable that the country behind the little boy who follows the protagonist group can also benefit from it. The situation of the little boy's country has not been written yet. I hope the author can handle this. If he later apologizes to the country and then forgives it for the sake of the little boy, I will not be able to accept it.

Although there are many problems, as a fanfic, there are currently no errors that are obviously inconsistent with the original setting. This is already rare on Tomato. Five stars encourage it.

Maybe it's because the experience work is a bit immature, but the restoration of Don't Starve is very high, and there are no arbitrary settings.

An introductory guide to Don't Starve for newbies & authors: 1. Pick up 3 twigs and 3 flints at the beginning. Prioritize combining 2 twigs and 2 flints into a pickaxe, and then turn to 1 twig and 1 flint axe. With the pickaxe, you can knock stones to produce flint. On some maps, flints are scarce, but grass and twigs must be available. 2. 1 Gold, 4 wood, 4 stones, 4 grass, 6 branches and 2 flint, starting with the basic set of land reclamation: 1 gold, 4 wood and 4 stones are thrown around to create a level 1 technology engine, 4 grass and 4 branches are used to create a backpack, and 2 flint and 2 branches are used to create a shovel. 3. Start drawing with the above information: Torches can be made as they are used, tools can be made as they break down. While walking, dig up branches, roots, grass roots, and bushes (the Valkyrie does not need bushes), and accumulate nuts (the Valkyrie exchanges pine cones). Accumulate at least 3 full sets of each type. Need to find at least: Ore area, Niu Niu grassland, swamp area, spider area (both spider forest/spider ore area are acceptable), and Pig King Forest. Best to find: Eyebone, usually in the Gobi/Swamp (expands backpack) Gurumi Statue, usually in the Pig King Woods (prepare the san value recovery machine) Chess piece plot (preparing parts) 4. Find a good place to build the base. I usually build the base in the woods on the edge of Niuniu Grassland, on the terrain dividing line: After arriving at the place, I picked up the scientific equipment and directly planted grass, twig forest, woods, and berry forest (the Valkyrie does not need them), so that I don't have to run around looking for resources in the future.

The content is good, and people who have never played Don't Starve games can easily read it. They can also learn some of the content of Don't Starve games through this book, which feels good. As for the Holy Mother mentioned in the comment section, it's a matter of opinion. The male protagonist really likes to help others, but the author didn't let the male protagonist meet a hypocrite, so the male protagonist didn't get deceived.

So beautifully written! The combination of games, apocalypse, live broadcast, and national games is particularly good. The interactions with the supporting characters are also very natural. The protagonist is very powerful, but not brainless. There is logic, plot and emotions (teammate friendship). Completely handwritten and not AI at all!! A conscientious author 🥺 🥺 🥺 🥺 Please update more!

It's good to pay attention to the setting of Don't Starve and not randomly adapt it. There were famine survival stories before, but the author always liked to add things indiscriminately. He turned it into a group portrait story after even ten chapters, but the writing was very poor. It won't work after another ten chapters or so. Now the rhythm and writing are quite good, and it seems more comfortable.