Yan Yu, a graduate student studying construction engineering, was helping her professor inspect equipment during a volunteer event when a survival System dragged her into another dimension.
After completing the beginner task and activating her safe house, she officially embarked on the path to survival.
The safe house was a dilapidated structure like a construction-site shipping container. The dangers were everywhere, and her health bar was barely there. Both the safe house and the clear-eyed, clueless graduate student's own life were at stake. If either the safe house or her health bar hit zero, she'd be erased.
To survive, she tried everything she could. In the end, she unlocked the profession [Chosen Construction Worker] and set out on the road to survival with her skills.
[Nickname: Grab a Bucket and Run (Days Survived: 1)
[Profession: Chosen Construction Worker (As the last stalwart of a sunset industry, you are perfectly suited to this profession.)]
[Skills Unlocked:
[Protect Our Total Station]: A total station is extremely delicate. Getting rained on might only make you sneeze, but if it gets rained on, the damage is severe. Skill effect: A total station appears in the area. Everyone specified within a designated range will uncontrollably walk toward it and protect it from damage. Everyone will be forced to stand still for 30 seconds (can be upgraded).]
All kinds of survival challenges, bizarre survival missions, ever-increasing survival difficulty, increasingly dangerous mission instances...
She had promised her family she would do her best to stay alive, wherever she was!
Tips:
1. This story contains construction-site jokes and memes. Don't read if you dislike them.
2. The author really does work in construction, so she really might be dragged off to a construction site.
3. This is an infinite-flow safe-house survival story, featuring natural disasters, zombies, supernatural elements, and more. Don't read if you dislike them.
Theme: With every bowl of rice and every meal, remember how hard it is to come by. With every thread and every strand, remember how hard it is to produce.