Global Shelter Game

Judging from the opinions of most book friends so far, the poisonous point is that pig's feet cannot do business. When buying other people's things, they don't bargain or even buy them at a premium. . Even put yourself in someone else's shoes to comfort yourself. . . Could you please the author to check how many people are complaining in the comments, revise them appropriately, and don't be immersed in your own world. Just this one poisonous point will dissuade many people. If you don't know how to write transactions, you can even skip it vaguely. . . For those who want to read, if you don't care about this, please read without thinking. Everything else is acceptable so far.

Well, I personally feel that some book friends always think the protagonist is stupid because the author is not very good at writing about transactions. Because most readers are not very familiar with the details of the transaction, they cannot judge whether it is a loss or a profit. They all rely on the author's nonsense. For example, one green accessory is exchanged for a hundred white accessories. The author describes this transaction as a small profit, and readers feel that it is a profit. The author describes it as a loss of blood, which makes the readers feel cheated. So many book friends think that the reason why the protagonist is pitted is because the author keeps using words such as "a bit of a loss", "no way" and "bought at a premium". This makes the protagonist look stupid. If the author writes like this: "Exchanging raw materials for raw materials will make you vomit blood, then there is no other way but to use industrial products to exchange for raw materials. Let them experience what it means to crush an industrial refuge." "He would have to thank us." If you talk more like this, no matter what the transaction is, you have to say that I will never lose money. In this case, readers will feel that the protagonist is very sexy. As for the drawings, there is no such thing as a premium. Especially the weapon blueprints, which are considered the core blueprints of the Wasteland game. Not only does it represent "security" worth tens of thousands of dollars, it is also a golden chicken that constantly lays golden eggs. Theoretically, no matter how much money you have, you have to buy it. When everyone gets rich, the price of such drawings will skyrocket. Not to mention buying it at a premium, it doesn't hurt to call him "adopted father". If you buy it, you will earn money.

If you go too far, if the risk goes from 0.001% To 0.01%, You won't dare to send it out. You will have to pay a huge premium to get the green item. Once you get it, it will be useless and you won't dare to use it. How can other passers-by live with at least 25% risk. Your android will either come back intact or die, and you can't accept the risk of losing some durability, and it's still very low.

I have a question. Just because you have a water purifier doesn't mean you have water. Where does your water come from?

First of all, the author is as bad at math as ever, and the data in many places makes my head spin! Secondly, I have never had a clear understanding of the value of items, which is reflected in the text by always being taken advantage of, buying high and selling low (these things can be seen in the free chapters). But the author seems to have never been aware of these problems. Furthermore, the upgrade setting of the shelter and the protagonist's skills are not easy to evaluate! What is the use of establishing so many branch bases? If the bases cannot quickly maneuver with each other, it will be a burden. Who is a good person who wants to open a small base for survival in the apocalypse? Spread combat power and resources? Isn't it expanding, expanding, and expanding again? The setting of doubling the time for each expansion is even more impressive! The external setting is really the real world, and the shelter-related pure game data is too fragmented! In the previous chapter, we were talking about checking the motorcycle's fuel tank, but when we arrived at the shelter, it turned into a tram. Earlier I was talking about the game setting that firearms do not consume ammunition, and during the recruitment process we talked about ammunition. Even if the player is a prosthetic body and consumes core upgrades, the recruited members directly consume parts to upgrade?! There are too many flaws, not rigorous enough, and too fragmented. I hope the author will polish it well, and his settings still need to be self-consistent; he also needs to learn to proofread the article carefully to avoid inconsistency. The mountains are high and the roads are far, we are destined to meet again!

Could the author be more serious in his writing? If I can't remember, can you make a list and write it down? The data you just wrote in the last chapter changes immediately in the next chapter. Can you be a little more responsible?

It is possible to use a 100% formula to spread huge amounts of materials? In the end, I only made a little money to offset the price! Bad brain? Spread out the 100% white formula! Isn't it much better than buying a little bit of the cost of production? This stupid game doesn't have to pay to read posts, right? Just by looking at a white object once, you can earn millions or tens of millions of white goods. Then you tell me how much you earned?

The protagonist's business "genius" + Holy Mother + Self-comfort + 94% probability does not dare to try, can't stand it anymore and slips away

See the first chapter of Retreat on the shelves! To be honest, the idea of ​​this book is quite attractive to me, but the author's IQ is flawed, and the trading data is like shit. If it's free, I think I can read it, but if I pay to read it, I feel resentful.

Forget it, the more I read, the more annoying I am. Every time I sell something, I always sell it at a low price, and every time I buy something, I always buy it at a high price. Sometimes I have no idea. Why do I have to sell at the bottom when there are so many people?