I Build a Floating City in the Post-Apocalypse

If the protagonist can freely switch to a mage class later on, wouldn't their advantage lie in already possessing mental power and learning basic magic through books? It feels like things would be better if they could leave the system later. The system feels more like an Outer God's conspiracy, although this conspiracy is mostly benevolent towards humanity.

In the past, post-apocalyptic novels relied on foresight and personal effort. Now, they rely on systems. Capital truly is everywhere; even novels try to erode people's will, making everyone want to rely on a system to gain something for nothing.

I almost completely subscribed to the previous book. Although it suited my tastes, there were a few things that were really not good about it, which made me want to give up on it. First, there's the official faction. After the official faction intervened in the previous book, it felt like the protagonist had gained a father figure.

As for the floating city, all I want to see is the floating city. To quote a commenter in the comments section, "It's not even a speck of dust left now."

I believe that even if an apocalypse were to break out in China, it's unlikely that people would openly use cardamom in the short term. This period would likely be one to two weeks, because food and supplies wouldn't be too scarce during that time, and besides, what if nothing serious happens? (I think most people would think that way). It seems like apocalyptic stories are all about the initial... Killing one's own kind is not reasonable.

It's very well written, the title is catchy, but it's just a piece of garbage, a book that's all show and no substance.

I think it's pretty good, author, keep it up! You can assume that the silent majority supports you! I only commented because I was really afraid you'd get flamed to the point of depression... I rarely comment, but I think there are quite a few people like me.

If you're aiming for a mage, please don't include melee mages; they're a bit of a pain. Of course, melee isn't necessarily weak or useless; a mage should emphasize the effectiveness of their spells. I hope for more updates; look at those donkeys in the production team—they dare not rest!

The author has inherited magical powers, so why can't other players get even more powerful ones from monster drops? And where do so many powerful characters come from in one city? They say leveling up is difficult, yet someone leveled from 10 to 17 in less than two weeks, and that was with the second-to-last wave of players leaving the city—four teams in total—and with Tier 2 monsters everywhere.

I came to see the monk, why hasn't he written about it yet? So slow! 😔