Global Survival: I Can Refine the Essence of All Things

Within days of arriving in this world, factional infighting erupts constantly, like an army. I ask you, can they really recognize their own teammates in just a few days? And fights where half the population dies so easily, yet they still fight to the death, everyone seemingly fearless. In short, the author writes like something out of an online game, completely unrealistic.

Forgive my bluntness, but these kinds of novels are always written like games. Would so many people actually fight to the death if people were really injured or killed? Even gangsters don't have that kind of guts.

The pills are always snapped up so quickly; the price is clearly too low. Daily production is limited; unless the price is driven down to their breaking point, a businessman is simply not in the right position.

That's incredibly cold-blooded. To stand by and watch a fellow Chinese citizen in distress die when one is capable of doing so without causing harm or requiring one's own life is morally reprehensible.

Seriously, I'm speechless. It's a survival story, full of backstabbing and infighting. They have the ability, but instead of taking decisive action and unifying the country, they just drag it out like this.

This isn't about being decisive and ruthless. If the underlings and shop assistants are treated like babysitters, it's pure hypocrisy and disgusting. Why doesn't that woman use her Life Eye to control them? All the goods sold will pass through her hands. Later, as the store expands and more items are sold, more staff will be needed, requiring supervisors and clerks.

Is this survival? This is just playing too many video games. Everyone thinks they can resurrect, so they've thrown their brains away. Sigh, it's just playing around, it's just suicide. What others can think of, I can't; even if I did, I wouldn't do it, it's just playing around.

Personally, I think the plot developments over the past two days haven't been handled very well. To be honest, the "Green Tide Invasion" storyline should have been a bit of a climax, but the handling of the factions made it hard to feel satisfied.

It seems the author has never run a business. While discounts can stimulate consumption, excessively high discounts won't make people think you're kind; instead, they'll think you have extremely low costs and are making money off others unscrupulously!

This author has absolutely no management skills. Why make a village so complicated? Just unify it, create a map. If you lack the ability, why are you scheming against each other?