Simulating a Morning Glory: From Half a Day to Immortality

This book has a lighthearted plot and is suitable for relaxation; it's worth reading. Although the main character is female, that's probably for the sake of the plot; otherwise, it's no different from male-oriented novels. It doesn't have the discomfort of female-oriented novels, nor does it show any signs of a male protagonist.

Excellence and perfection are the simulator's rewards and incentives for the protagonist's first successful overcoming of difficulties. Simply copying the same steps and trying again won't get you a good rating on the emulator. As for why this situation didn't occur in the text, it's because the protagonist is still weak at this point. If you encounter an excellent character who doesn't choose lifespan, you might really be doomed (shrug) ❤️❤️🌹🌹

My plants

Well, morning glories are poisonous; the entire plant is poisonous. You can search it on Baidu. I hope the author can strengthen the writing on this aspect, based on the inherent characteristics of the organism.

It's very good. I usually don't bother reading simulator stories, but since it's a rare plant-based story, I'll keep reading it as long as it doesn't turn into a human.

Looking at the chapter headings every day, you discover that the protagonist is still a "pure" plant spirit, fighting against other plant spirits, fighting against insect spirits, and striving to evolve. Is this a fairy tale? Because the female lead was originally a human, I initially felt a sense of identification with her, imagining that if I were reincarnated as a plant with intelligence and a…

In terms of naming, the author is indeed quite good at choosing skill names and monster names.

Terrible review. A terrible ending! It only covered one forest and it was over? What world is that small? The forest incident ended, and the novel was finished? They even said immortality was the end of it? Look at The Sims next door! From low-martial arts worlds to upgrading worlds to mid-martial arts, high-martial arts, low-immortal, and so on, there are so many worlds to simulate!

Have you considered a symbiotic model? The flower attracts spiritual energy, the spider protects it. However, as a flower and a plant, it shouldn't operate on a production and management model; constant plundering is inappropriate. The cow-flower should manage its influence, attracting spiritual energy and cultivating spiritual plants. And recruit a few protectors to safeguard it.

It's a pretty interesting novel; it's better to think of it as a storybook.