The Uncanny Run Rampant: Hunting Monsters at the End of the World

The first factor I consider when choosing a book now is to post articles that do not require fan value, because most of the articles that do require fan value are money-making articles mass-produced by studios.

Coming from "Alien Relic Hunter", the last book was too satisfying for me. The only flaw is that there are PS at the end of each chapter, which is very annoying. Mr. Author, I hope you don't have PS after each chapter in this book. We don't care about your illness, we only care about the book! !

The first few chapters were okay and not too bad, but due to purely personal reasons, I will not read any stories that give the protagonist a bitter background or amnesia buff. This one falls into the latter category.

When I was in high school, I read Wasteland Survival Code, and then fell in love with Fallout games and Wasteland science fiction novels. In the blink of an eye, it has been six or seven years.

The most difficult thing to explain in this kind of novel is the food problem. Since everything outside the city is strange, how can food be solved? Growing food requires a very large area

Lao Wang

Chimera is really too long. At what chapter does it end? I didn't feel the pressure. I didn't feel it in the early stages of the war. I just kept using some small tricks. It doesn't feel like a boss to me, not an important role, an elite monster? But it's ridiculously long.

The novel is good, but I can't stand it anymore. It's not neat enough.

I just said that it can release 1500-degree blue flame. . . Instantly kill monsters that cannot even be killed by missiles with a core temperature of several thousand degrees. Now comes nuclear weapons. The temperature of nuclear weapons can reach tens of millions to hundreds of millions. . . . . There is another thing, human buildings and weapons, in order to ensure safety. The temperature resistance is generally around 2000~3000. To put it simply, ordinary blue flame farts are useless. . . . . .

In the first chapter, he said that he didn't remember anything except his name, and then in the second chapter, the protagonist continued to "know" piles of common sense. . .