Doomsday: Grinding Experience Through Hunting

There's nothing seriously wrong with it, but please avoid getting too emotionally involved. Also, could you please stop calling someone "Miss"? I don't understand the point of calling your own sister "Miss" in a book like this, and it really breaks the immersion.

People can't even get enough to eat, the ecosystem has collapsed long ago, where are you going to find so many wild animals to catch?

This book is so morally reprehensible! The protagonist likes women older than him who have men in their lives. The protagonist's values ​​are completely warped! 😅😅😅

The first scene depicts a post-apocalyptic world, barren and desolate, where people are practically starving. But after the protagonist learns a skill, all sorts of animals appear... Resources are even more abundant than in modern society. And, if all else fails, just kill the boss! 😂

Who calls their older sister "little sister"? The author must have been washing feet too much.

Two of the most memorable scenes from the novel appeared after only a few chapters. First, once you break through your cultivation technique, you become extremely hungry and eat over ten kilograms of food. Didn't your stomach explode? Secondly, he was so terrified after his first murder that he was stunned and had nightmares every night. Honestly, I've never seen a murderer in prison have nightmares every day.

The earlier part had one style, barely retaining a post-apocalyptic feel. After becoming the leader of this small camp, it completely changed to another style, at least retaining a slight element of progression. But after agreeing to infiltrate Lianshan City or some other city for the Bai family, the book shifted again. Large sections became devoted to strategy, tactics, and romantic relationships. I had to abandon it.

A brother and sister pairing as the female lead—what a talent! Playing with forbidden themes or no blood relation? No creativity and no sense of caution? I've seen people avoid pitfalls, but I've never seen someone plant their own. Truly brilliant!

The author tries to depict the dire need for survival during a post-apocalyptic famine, yet the resources are depicted as too abundant, making the reading experience awkward. Earlier, it describes people starving to the point of cannibalism, while pheasants and birds are flying everywhere. And what about those herbs? Are they poisonous, inedible, or unusable?

Actually, there's no need to mention birds. Even in places where the leaves have been eaten clean, there are still endless birds. If the author is bold enough, he could just say that meat falls from the sky and only the protagonist can see it. That would be the protagonist's first superpower. Just be as unreasonable as that.