The day the players cleared the game, they took the water plant's core.
The barrier went dark, and monsters flooded into the city. The players withdrew with their rewards, leaving more than a hundred residents behind.
Only then did Cheng Ye learn that the world he had lived in for thirty-two years was nothing but a dungeon to everyone else.
People who died here never came back to life, and destroyed buildings never reset.
To survive, he seized a water purifier that was about to be reclaimed from a camp the players had abandoned, and discovered he could free the equipment from outside control.
The price was that he had to repair it himself, supply its power himself, and defend it himself.
From one water purifier, to a power station, and then to an entire city.
Until the player squad entered the dungeon again.
Following their old walkthrough, they searched for supplies, only to find the ruins lit up and guards posted at the crossroads.
The local resident labeled “not worth interacting with” was standing atop the city gate, watching them.
“This time, let's talk first about what you took last time.”
A very wonderful book. The narrative logic is clear, the plot advances layer by layer, and there is no redundant content. The characters are three-dimensional and full, and you can feel the author's intentions. The reading experience is very good, and I will have endless aftertaste after reading it. I recommend it to book friends who like this kind of subject.
It's okay to see this, it's written realistically, there are no cheats
The story has a smooth rhythm and the characters are vivid. It was a great read. I read most of it in one go. I highly recommend it!