Surviving the Apocalypse in a Little Courtyard, Starting with a Peashooter

In the end, they just forcefully suppress the protagonist. If you think that leveling up is the biggest gain, then why don't I just read fantasy novels? That would be more satisfying. You work so hard fighting monsters for so long, only to have your rewards stolen, without even getting a gift box or unlocking any new plants. Do you read Plants vs. Zombies novels just to see your pet level up?

I've been searching for novels based on Plants vs. Zombies for many years now; you could say I've read almost every novel that uses Plants vs. Zombies as a cheat code. However, it's a shame that most of these novels were never completed. However, while combining Plants vs. Zombies with The Overlords isn't entirely innovative, it's still quite novel given the book's current state. 😏

The beginning was great, but the content after it was released was a disaster, especially the later parts where the characters interacted with humans, which felt like a history of cannibalism 🙄. The plot became even more indescribable later on, and the stats started to go haywire, making it hard to feel any difference. I don't usually criticize books, but the difference between the beginning and the end was just too great, so I couldn't help myself.

I've always hoped that those wood-type reincarnation characters in infinite flow games would include some of the plants from Plants vs. Zombies, but I've never seen them. What a pity!

Personification is difficult to handle and can easily lead to negative consequences. Since plants themselves have their own little emotions, perhaps they could be treated as spirits or pets, which would also fit the protagonist's loneliness in facing the apocalypse.

This is a bit off-topic, bro. Guess why I clicked on this book? The setting is novel and unique, the writing style is quite interesting and lively, and the plot is a bit nonsensical, but that can be seen as a writing style. The early reviews were really good, but the quality dropped later because you revealed too much, getting too deeply involved with the survivor human base for too long, and the…

There's a Bilibili YouTuber who recently made a video about synthesizing plants; the plants are really interesting and could be considered as templates for upgrading and merging them.

Personally, I started reading this book because of Plants vs. Zombies, that feeling of struggling to survive by relying on plants and opening blind boxes, with life hanging by a thread. Now, the survivor base setting ruins the atmosphere, and it doesn't feel like the early days...

Well, how should I put it? It started strong but ended weak. The beginning was pretty good, maybe with a few flaws, but they didn't affect the overall quality. The writing style might be a bit immature, but the overall structure was still acceptable. However, it started to falter later on. 1. It refers to the plants in Plants vs. Zombies.

The beginning was watchable, but the end was completely unwatchable.