The Dean is Super Handsome [Come on] The early stage is average, but the more you read later, the more enjoyable it becomes. It feels like a mixture of apocalypse + Cthulhu settings. There is a specific explanation of time travel in the later stage. Personally, I feel that the foreshadowing is not obvious (it may be that I read it too quickly and didn't pay attention). The character design is more interesting. In s0m1, there is still a lot of Ningshou plot, but the writing in the early stage is a bit awkward. Gong's brain is hard to use due to the mutation, but he is full of love and provides financial and military support very well. She is both beautiful and strong. She can level up and fight monsters across levels. She has a very high status in the later stages and even saved her sister. The bunny nurse who appears in the article is even more adorable, and I couldn't help but have visions of a pink-clad bunny. Overall, it's a mindless and enjoyable novel (there's a knife version in the middle), and the protagonist doesn't encounter any particularly big setbacks.
It's actually quite attractive just by looking at the introduction, but it's actually not written at all. You are completely stupid. It is understandable that after more than a hundred years of not understanding new technology, but being able to change at will and being known to be a pollutant, you still walk around with this face on your face. The same goes for Gong. The foreshadowing was very strong, but when he made the deal with the villain, he opened the clues without verifying whether the things the villain gave him were genuine, and he was almost taken back for experimentation. The villain's death is also very dramatic. The various consciousnesses and bodies are separated in the previous part, which is equivalent to "eternal life". In the end, the pollutant crushed the consciousness register and received the lunch box. It doesn't feel like it's completely finished, because I felt like I didn't know what I was writing and was rushing forward ()
The early character descriptions were a bit archaic, but the setting was so awesome that I bought it anyway. The setting of this book is more interesting than the previous one, and the world view is also good. In addition to a few small world settings, there are also main gods and the entire Don't Starve game. There are also unhappy parts. I personally can't accept the flesh and blood of Gong Chi Shou (literally). The first time I endured it because I had to fight against the main god and there was an explanation later on why devouring Shou can gain energy. The next few times I wrote about Gong Chi Shou, I just felt that Shou was a bit too doting. . . Moreover, this main CP does not have as many emotional lines as the secondary CP. The attacker type has been charming since its debut, adding inexplicable highlights. . . The kind of person who is shaped is one in which humanity and divinity coexist, and are gentle, powerful, and delicious. There are also many descriptions of other supporting characters, and even the supporting characters in the early stage will appear in the later stage, which is praised.
Everyone immediately supported Captain Mimi [Spreading Flowers], but there were a few shortcomings: the ending was too hasty, and the beautiful AI design was not very comfortable to watch.
The setting is quite interesting and interesting, but it ends in an anticlimax, and the last two copies are really ridiculously short. The love line appears suddenly, but the ambiguous part is okay. Those who like to watch the inferiority attack are in luck (although I don't know why the inferiority complex is better than Pu Xin's). The career line is very refreshing. In several survival worlds I participated in, I ranked first and had no teammates. Most of them teamed up with attack.