There Can Be No Harvest Moon in the RimWorld

Crypto Sleep Revival Briefing Subject Category: Health Revival, from Middle Realm 2M+ Planet: Euterpe Introduction Hello, _______________________. You have woken up from the secluded sarcophagus, scraped off the slime, and now you find yourself in a quiet room. Now you are reading this document. You have a problem. What's going on? Where am I? How long have I been asleep? First, some good news - your terminal illness ____________________ has been cured. Congratulations! Beyond that, the situation is complicated. Our research shows that most people in your position will respond better if given time to understand and digest their situation at their own pace. To simplify the process, we've created this document to familiarize you with the world you've just woken up to. So order a warm drink from the food panel on the wall and get cozy and slowly absorb the information as needed. You've been sleeping for a long time and a lot has changed - a lot has stayed the same. Basics Ordos Historians The best historians believe that humankind left its origin earth about 3400 years ago. Since then, we've been all over the galaxy on the right wavefront of colony ships, frontier worlds, robotic terraforming projects, and DNA synthesis probes. Today, humans are spread across an area of ​​about 1,200 light-years across the Milky Way. Our best model shows a general trend in population density toward the center of the region, where stars emerged earlier. Marginal spaces lie at the edges of known space, drifting only among rarely inhabited neighbors, most of whom have not visited. We have created many new technologies, but despite the efforts of our brightest minds and even our most powerful building technologies, no one has been able to make anything faster than the speed of light. The light speed barrier separates us. Because of the long travel times, planets tend to become socially and technologically separated from each other. The next star could go through a catastrophic war and you wouldn't know until the news reports arrive a decade later. If you're unlucky, you'll have embarked on an unturnable ship journey toward that now-destroyed planet. Many attempts have been made to create a pan-galactic empire and republic. There was some work for a while. In the core world, ancient and stable cultures can create several systems of interstellar empires. However, there is no great galactic empire that spans the entire galaxy, and the reason is that no ancient earthly empire owned more than one-sixth of the earth: one cannot rule over people far apart through various means of travel and communication. Thus, most people will never travel between stars, and if they do, they will do so once or twice, because each trip means leaving behind a life that they cannot return to for at least a few decades. With few exceptions, each star system is essentially independent. Humanity has never discovered any true alien life forms. But given that we've changed our ways and created new forms of biological and technological intelligence, the universe is teeming with alien creatures like never before. Planetary Level Advances and Retreats The huge space and time gaps between stars make individual worlds susceptible to degradation. In your time - five centuries after the Industrial Revolution - many people regard technological processes as an inevitable fact of life. It's not. Given enough time, almost every planetary culture will suffer a natural disaster, plague, war, or cultural upheaval that halts millennia of development or transfers it to another country entirely. Many of our planets are locked in medieval squabbles, locked within Malthusian population limits for thousands of years time and time again. Some people advance to the early stages of industrialization and then find themselves mired in ideological opposition to technology, scarcity of resources, or ongoing war. The nuclear age is a cruel test for every world. Within 50 years of developing atomic energy, about half of all cultures had "bombed themselves back to the Stone Age" (to use an expression that occurred frequently in the world at this stage of development). After the atomic bomb, the challenges of commercialized bioengineering, micromachines, manipulation wires, hexagonal cell energy storage, and AI roles all resulted in the destruction of thousands. Some planets choose not to take risks. After studying Ordo Historia's records, more and more worlds are choosing to limit themselves to pre-nuclear technology. Some even succeeded for centuries. But when a few try to harness forbidden technology to gain power, even these foolish attempts often ultimately fail.

The first story was really well written. I thought it was a daily farming novel. After reading the first story, I didn't expect the author to combine Cthulhu with daily life so well. Wanderers, robbers, fraudsters, cowards, poachers, deep divers, weird, indescribable beings, invisible hounds, interstellar monsters and other factors were combined. I didn't expect the effect to be so good. After the completion of Mystery, I rarely see such high-quality Cthulhu elements. It's beautiful! 👍

Why does the caravan smell like burnt meat? Why is the cell so silent late at night? Why are there human blood stains on the slaughter table? Why was the sofa at home replaced with yellow leather overnight? Why were hundreds of insects killed? Why were the imperial nobles imprisoned? Why did the ugly man disappear into the bedroom? Behind all this, is it the distortion of human nature or the loss of morality? Is it the temptation of money or the temptation of violence? Please pay attention to "Bt's Road of No Return" in "Edge's Statement" on Edge TV

Everyone is welcome to discuss ideas. This story is actually a mix of two games: Rim World and Harvest Moon. If you have any needs for a supporting role or plot suggestions, you can directly submit them. Group: Lu Lu 1311175 Thank you to all the friends who saw this post❤️

I saw the long ghost story in the tavern. It feels like authors are constantly shrinking the audience for their books. 1: The titles of the books "Ring the World" and "Harvest Story" dissuade readers who don't like simulated management and sandbox games. 2: There are not many readers who like to read prefaces, so the author has also arranged two articles. Three: The first person can be said to be a major factor in losing a large number of readers. Four: For inexplicable and lengthy ghost stories, the author can see if any book in which the protagonist does not appear for a long time will lose popularity. After counting, there are actually sixteen chapters... I understand that the author wants to pave the way for the following, but it is too blunt and illogical. (Based on the inner activities of readers, like me, before reading the next chapter, I only care about "How is Rhodes?". Then I am confused by the sudden turn in the next chapter, and then lose my patience)

Alas, I feel that the best written part is the early stage, the part where the time is distorted into the fog. That part is simply amazing. It's not that the other parts are not good (although the later parts are indeed average), but that part is really good. It really captures the despair of those people, especially the people at the radio station. Although there are only a few sentences, it is really crazy. After reaching the main plot, the mundane daily life is quite boring, especially when it comes to opening a tavern in the desert. The tearing feeling in the early stage is getting bigger and bigger, and it feels like it is no longer a book. Well, that's all. Obviously, that paragraph alone could be used to write a weird book, but in the end it can only be used as a branch line Alas

I want to see the nine-tailed fox, the monster cat girl, Lamia, the lady spider, the humanoid cat maid, the automatic woman, Sharon Whitestone, Shattered Empire, and the events of the Cthulhu Horror Universe series. One more thing, join my universal stone god and give me a pseudo-mother cat, cat girl? (Male)

The author's writing is good, and the Cthulhu short story is quite well written. It's just that the product is not in the right version, and the branch plots have already taken over the main role. At the same time, the protagonist and supporting characters are sometimes a bit off.

There are too many branch plots that overwhelm the main plot. Others are quite good. The main plot often breaks off suddenly after dozens of chapters. It's so uncomfortable to do branch plots. It has the heaviest grammatical flavor among the books I've read in recent years.

Like a deformed tumor, several themes are put together and entangled into a piece of nonsense that is unbearable. I really don't know how the author built the character and the worldview →_→. Funny comparisons and inappropriate jokes are placed together with the forced settings of the system. In the fundamentally unreasonable farming and knowledge planning, the system must be used for gain, and a lot of wrong theoretical knowledge and hydrology must be written. The only advantage is that the short story has a good sense of immersion, just like good meat on a tumor, that's all. A weird monster with a crooked body after inserting a main body. It makes my teeth itch and I want to tear it into pieces and separate it into three books with different titles.