Everyone Flees the Famine, but My Items Can Be Combined

The authors of these books just write whatever comes to mind. You can tell from the data in the book that they just came up with some rough figures on a whim without even thinking about whether they're accurate. It takes 3 minutes to butcher one cow, so 20 cows would take an hour, and butchering 200-300 cows would take at least 10 hours.

Did I miss something? Ten years of drought, plants withered and died, yet animals still survived, including herds of cattle! Moreover, the description of the water disappearing is quite fantastical; groundwater is disappearing, and even water vapor in the air is disappearing. The book also mentions "finding water in the wild" many times. Ten years! Can wild water sources still exist?

I think there are two logical conflicts in the overt robbery: one is the water aspect, and the other is the application of the cheat code. Your original text stated that there is almost no water in the air, and even the human bladder is dry... According to your description, I can immediately imagine it as roughly equivalent to a desert.

Chapter 40: After collecting energy for several days and wasting countless logs, the protagonist finally accumulated 180,000 energy. Then, a strange phenomenon struck. The protagonist activated his active skill in one second and forced the strange phenomenon back after spending 100,000 units. This felt a bit far-fetched.

It's not bad, but the protagonist's leveling up is too slow. With so many opportunities, he's only at level one (intermediate). He could easily use a dragon egg to copy the axe and have someone else do the work to level up, but he just doesn't. And that thing about him constantly dreaming he's a general from 800 years ago, ending the Ice Apocalypse, is just too melodramatic.

The author, "Handsome Guy," uses excessive cheat codes in his writing. The protagonist already levels up faster than others, and he always seems to suddenly find a shortcut, instantly taking off and experiencing a rapid increase in power level. This makes the story unsustainable. It just goes to show he's not writing for money.

Author, having read this far, I can already guess that the protagonist's past life was incredibly powerful, and his memories as a transmigrator are probably flawed. But it's really unnecessary. You've already built up the protagonist's character to over two hundred chapters, and the "golden finger" (advantageous ability) is well-developed and has attracted many readers.

Author, I said before that ever since you caused the protagonist's memory to recover, this book was basically doomed and going to flop. I was right, wasn't I? You killed the book that could have continued. You've already written over two hundred chapters of stories about ordinary people transmigrating and being reborn, why did you have to be so reckless and try to be creative, with this plot…

The author adds random settings and can't control them. The synthesis method could have developed very well, but then you tell me that this planet is the protagonist's body... I've never seen anyone write like this before.

1. Even if the original owner of this body beat people up, he still lived for three years with the body of an ordinary person, carrying two burdens. In fact, he didn't eat anything himself for the last four days before he died, giving the food to his wife and children. What right do you, a protagonist who transmigrated with cheat codes, have to say that the original owner of this body was no good?