A Sandbox Game Player in Another World

The protagonist's style of dealing with things is confusing, Yazi is not very smart. It was like I had never had the experience of getting along with people in society. If it weren't for the sparse writing on the sandbox game Goldfinger, I would really be unable to read it. A few confusing points: 1. It is too easy for the protagonist to upgrade with such an awesome cheat. The first thing is to find a hidden place to level up the troops. The base that the protagonist is looking for is a low-level hunting area frequently visited by adventurers from nearby cities. A place surrounded by a crowd of people every minute. Because there are earthworms underground, we can barely get through, but the large-scale construction of the base is as confusing as if the nearby city is blind. 2. The protagonist gets a big pearl because of his mission to rescue the mermaid princess. Does this pearl have any other added value? Can it be enchanted? Is there any other meaning and consensus (for example, this kind of pearl is only owned by the mermaid tribe, and it is a valuable item used by their race to thank them). The protagonist has never collected and understood this information. On the premise that he is not short of money at all, he wants to go to the city to sell the pearls immediately. This behavior cannot be described as brainless. 3. If you sell pearls, you sell pearls, but they sell cheap healing potions and mana restoration potions (watermelon juice and barbecue). The protagonist is basically self-sufficient and does not need any money at all. There is no reason in the plot that he has to make money. But without collecting any local intelligence (such as the value of the healing potion? Is it monopolized? Is it prohibited for civilians to buy and sell goods like the ancient "salt and iron"?), It is sold in large quantities. What is this operation? The protagonist shown here basically does not regard the local people and local forces as human beings, but rather the NPCs who do not take him seriously. Not even bothering to cover up the most basic behaviors. The question is... Why? Is the protagonist the author's son? So you don't need to collect local intelligence, you just have everything in your brain and you are an "understanding king"? The protagonist himself is invincible, but he has to pretend "I'm so scared", but he behaves without scruples and is completely unafraid. If you leave a lot of head and tail, even an idiot can find a lot of things wrong. Then he continued to play "I'm so scared" and even fawned over the ladies from the five major families in the city. ? ? ? ? His forehead is full of question marks. Interpersonal communication is full of confusing behaviors. It seems that you have never been in contact with other people, and the process of contact with human beings is only imagined by imaginary children. I can only say that the number of sandbox cheat articles is too small. So much so that this kind of mindless article can be considered readable. Because the author's writing style is at least fluent. It's just that the author may be too young and have no experience in interpersonal communication, so his human reaction is distorted.

I suggest you check the lower limit of medieval aristocrats, whether it's ours or the West. How should I put it? It's really strange that you can describe this kind of earthly emperor-like aristocrats like this. It seems that the people in your book are all of high moral standards, like fairy tales, innocent and kind, and the protagonist's character is also reckless and cowardly at times.

The quality is not too bad, but it certainly won't make money. It's good for the author to enjoy himself. One audience for sandbox game articles is purely Draconians. Anyway, I can't bear the loss and I can't bear it for long. The other is hamster gangs who collect and build. However, the author, through his exquisite writing skills, has perfectly avoided these two kinds of readers. I can only say that I admire him very much.

Isn't it good to farm well? You have to play tricks, it's very embarrassing What qualifications does an exile from another country have to be a middleman? A noble lady is simple, but it does not mean that the power behind her is simple. What kind of chat is there with a group of thousand-year-old foxes

In the desert area, the sandbox was written, but after arriving in Stormwind City, it started to take a turn for the worse, turning into a fantasy urban novel covered in a sandbox... And the characters' IQs were slightly... Lacking?

I saw "Rescuing the Princess of the Sea Clan" abandoned it, is there anything the same?

He died of poisonous poison, and the more he wrote, the more he became less intelligent. The scary thing is that the author felt extremely good about himself, and felt that the characters he wrote were sinister and had explosive IQs.

Let's talk about your impressions First of all, I personally think the desert part is the best, as it basically has the basics and fun points of a sandbox game. Fight monsters, build a home, and develop. The more advanced and exciting points include eliminating dangers, strengthening defense, hoarding supplies, and killing monsters with card characteristics. The second chapter of Storm City is not as good as compared to it. When you find a place to live, you don't develop for a few months first and directly contact others. That's not to say you can't have contact, but you have to have a reason. I went back and took another look and found no reason to trade. You have to arrange a reason, otherwise why? I think trading requires a reason and a psychological process. You can add a paragraph in front of it for treasured items that you can't get for the time being, such as gems. In this case, there is another reasonable explanation to prevent the two tribes from fighting. If chaos breaks out, gems will not be bought, or more money will be spent. As for the subsequent plot, I think this auction is the worst. Like someone said in a previous comment, "If you get a photo, it proves that you have a lot of money. Where did you get so much money? If you didn't get a photo, then you have to rob it, and then the person in the photo must be a bad guy, and it falls into the cliché." To sum up, I think the main problem in the plot of Storm City is the protagonist. The supporting characters have insufficient psychological description, and the characters are not well established. For example, why doesn't that noble family keep the protagonist and let him keep producing equipment? Why is the protagonist's mental state so cowardly and reckless? (I also want to find a backer, and I also want to take pictures of that third-level monster) What is Charlotte's mental state? Why is she, a noble lady, so low in emotional intelligence? Various human psychology are not written out. I think this is the main problem in the plot of Storm City.

Think of an ending. The protagonist digs a very high cave while digging underground, and then the protagonist is finished.

I gave up the barbecue props after giving them away. This curable barbecue is completely a BUG. The author has never thought about how big the impact will be on the other world.