[Global Survival + Sacrificial Upgrades + Elf Companion + Lighthearted Comedy + Shelter Building]
A global survival game descends upon Blue Star, and ten billion people are randomly dropped into it to survive against the odds.
Su Li's start is disastrous. He lands on a sheer cliff, breaks both legs, and is left on the brink of death in the freezing snow.
As he nears death, he awakens the S-rank divine skill [Upgrade All Things], with one condition: every upgrade requires an offering of equal value.
Supplies, lifespan, skills, even intangible dignity.
Starting with half a frozen loaf of bread, he sacrifices and upgrades everything in his ramshackle wooden hut.
An ordinary chest becomes a gold chest, a shoddy hand crossbow becomes an armor-piercing divine weapon, and a dilapidated wooden hut becomes a steel fortress.
While others huddle and shiver in their shelters, he hunts second-tier aberrant beasts with his crossbow, and the first-kill announcement rings across the region.
While others are fighting tooth and nail over a single pack of instant noodles, he rules a three-hundred-square-meter starter fortress, complete with an indoor farm and an alchemy workshop.
Some are jealous, some covet what he has, and some form teams to attack him and steal his fortress and opportunities.
Su Li leans against the fortress wall and raises his crossbow with a smile.
Want to steal my stuff? Ask the upgrade crossbow in my hands first.
In the apocalypse, survival belongs to the strong.
And Su Li will sacrifice all things to reach the top of the global rankings.
The elf at the beginning is too unlikable, and the psychology and thoughts of the protagonist are not written, making it unclear how he is related to his skills. The game forums are all filled with the classic cliche praise, and no effective value can be seen, and there is no sense of immersion in the protagonist. From that kind of observation, generally speaking, there are no bright spots. Maybe the author wanted to write something, suppressed first and then promoted, and the advantage at the beginning was not highlighted.
Very well written, cheers